Radiology

Learn what to expect if your child needs a contrast enema for his or her chronic constipation.

Please join us in congratulating Tricia Rudy, a technologist in Interventional Radiology, for winning the Radiology Safety Award FY20Q2!

Get to know Kelsey Goodridge and Samantha Benz, who have recently joined the Radiology family at Cincinnati Children's.

Please help us welcome Kenton Reason, our new Administrative Fellow in the Radiology Department!

Thanks to a generous $20,000 gift from the Co-operative Society of Cincinnati Children’s, our fluoroscopy rooms are going to get a kid-friendly "Make-Over."

Help us congratulate our 2020 graduating Fellowship class!

Help us welcome Samjhana Thapaliya to the Cincinnati Children's Radiology family!

Learn all about how Dr. Steven Kraus learned some tips from McGyver during his trip to Tanzania with the Colorectal Surgical Team from Cincinnati Children’s!

Read this powerful story about how one of our Radiologist's children fought COVID-19.

As radiologists, we are available and help the emergency room with the diagnosis of many urgent cases. One emergency that is seen is testicular torsion (sometimes called twisted testicle).

Physicians and scientists at Cincinnati Children's have been actively working with the manufacturer of our Computed Tomography (CT) scanners to help develop an Artificial Intelligence (AI) computer software that improves the diagnostic quality of the images acquired on the CT scanners in the hospital.

A partnership between technology and talented people is saving babies' lives.

Join us in honoring Sue Helmes, senior technologist in Interventional Radiology, and Keith Strauss, one of our Radiology physicists.

Congratulations to Cincinnati Children's Dr. Beth M. Kline-Fath for receiving the SPR 2020 Presidential Recognition Award!

Congratulations to Cincinnati Children's Radiology Department's Dr. Alan Oestreich for receiving the SPR 2020 SINGLETON-TAYBI AWARD!

X-rays are an important diagnostic tool in human medicine, but not many people know that x-rays are just as important in animal medicine. This is how x-rays helped save my dog's leg.  

Sometimes, we are asked by parents why more than one view is needed for their child’s x-ray. Most of the time, the reason is because each image is a two-dimensional (2D) picture of a three-dimensional (3D) object (your child’s body).

Now you can view all of your child’s radiology images by clicking a link in the radiology report in MyChart.