Advancing research in diagnostic imaging, interventional radiology, medical imaging technologies, radiation safety and image-guided patient care.
The Department of Radiology of The Gazette of Medical Sciences (The GMS) publishes peer-reviewed, open-access scholarly work addressing diagnostic radiology, interventional radiology, medical imaging sciences and advances in image-guided healthcare. The Department provides an international platform for radiologists, medical imaging specialists, radiographers, medical physicists, clinicians and researchers to communicate scientific developments that strengthen diagnosis, treatment planning and patient outcomes.
The Department welcomes original clinical and experimental research, prospective and retrospective studies, systematic and narrative reviews, case reports, case series, technical reports, imaging studies, methodological innovations, short communications, editorials and scholarly perspectives. Contributions may examine the clinical applications, diagnostic performance, safety, effectiveness and technological development of medical imaging and image-guided procedures.
Particular interest is given to radiography, computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging, ultrasonography, fluoroscopy, angiography, nuclear medicine imaging and hybrid imaging technologies. The Department encourages research involving organ-specific imaging, interventional techniques, molecular and functional imaging, imaging biomarkers, contrast agents and quantitative image analysis.
The scope also encompasses radiation protection, dose optimization, image quality, medical imaging physics, artificial intelligence, machine learning, radiomics, imaging informatics and emerging computational approaches. Studies addressing imaging during pregnancy, pediatric radiation safety, patient-centered imaging protocols and the responsible clinical integration of new technologies are welcomed.
The Department encourages interdisciplinary research connecting radiology with oncology, cardiology, neurology, orthopedics, surgery, emergency medicine, obstetrics, pathology, biomedical engineering and public health. Contributions that improve diagnostic accuracy, procedural safety, clinical decision-making and access to imaging services are of particular interest.
The Department supports responsible scientific publishing, research integrity and ethical reporting. Submissions undergo editorial assessment and peer review in accordance with the journal's applicable editorial and publication policies.
This literature review examines methods for reducing fetal radiation exposure during computed tomography examinations in pregnant patients. It considers clinically indicated CT imaging for conditions such as renal stones, appendicitis and pulmonary embolism, and discusses approaches to minimizing fetal dose while maintaining diagnostic image quality.
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