DiscoverRadiologyIf Researchers Find a Tumor Should They Tell You? - Exploring Ethics
If Researchers Find a Tumor Should They Tell You? - Exploring Ethics

If Researchers Find a Tumor Should They Tell You? - Exploring Ethics

Update: 2019-10-28
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Research imaging studies, including MRI and CT scans, may provide different information than the imaging performed for clinical care. For instance, a liver MRI using research sequences could be more sensitive at detecting tumors than a standard study. As a result, a patient might no longer qualify for surgery according to the research study. However, information derived from research sequences may not be clinically accurate. Hence the need to conduct a thorough investigation and compare against a gold standard (e.g. a surgical result). Kathryn Fowler, MD, Associate Professor of Clinical Radiology at UC San Diego discuses the ethics of patients and physicians being made aware of research results if they are not verifiably accurate. Series: "Exploring Ethics" [Health and Medicine] [Humanities] [Show ID: 34997]
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What is MRI?

What is MRI?

2017-12-1903:59

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If Researchers Find a Tumor Should They Tell You? - Exploring Ethics

If Researchers Find a Tumor Should They Tell You? - Exploring Ethics

UCTV: UC San Diego