Radiology | Stanford Medicine

PATIENT CARE

To Schedule an Exam:

Call (650) 723-6855. Our expert radiologists work with highly trained technologists and nursing staff to provide personalized imaging for our patients. We are committed to quality service and patient safety.

RESEARCH

Our expert scientists lead research in biomedical imaging using MRI, CT, PET/CT, ultrasound, bioinformatics and other developing modalities. Our high NIH funding reflects our research goals and interests in all imaging related areas.

EDUCATION

Stanford Radiology offers innovative training for graduate students, medical students, residents, fellows, postdoctoral trainees, and visitors in all subspecialties. Our residency program is consistently ranked among the top 10 U.S. programs

News & Events

Upcoming Events

Oct October 19 Thu 2017

CME Radiology Grand Rounds

"The American College of Radiology and its Services to Academic Radiologists and Researchers"

Etta Pisano, MD
Director of Research Development, American College of Radiology (ACR)

Don Rosen, MD, FACR
Chief Research Officer, American College of Radiology (ACR)

5:30-6:30pm, Location TBD

Oct October 19 Thu 2017

CCSB Seminar

"Circulating tumor DNA Analysis for Cancer Detection and Monitoring"

Maximilian Diehn, MD, PhD

2:30-3:30pm, James H. Clark - S360

Oct October 26 Thu 2017

Cancer Early Detection Seminar

"Cancer Early Detection and Its Precision Therapy: A Transdisciplinary Approach"

Sadik Esener, PhD
Director, Cancer Early Detection Advanced Research Center (CEDAR)
Wendt Family Endowed Chair in Early Cancer Detection
Professor, Knight Cancer Institute
Oregon Health and Science University

4:30-5:30pm - Seminar and Discussion
5:30-6:00 - Reception
Beckman Building, Munzer Auditorium

Previously Recorded Events

BASELINE STUDY TOWN HALL MEETING - March 2015

The School of Medicine hosted a Town Hall meeting on March 20, 2015 to share and discuss an exciting research endeavor called the “Baseline Study”. Baseline is a clinical research collaboration between Google Life Sciences, Stanford University School of Medicine, and Duke University School of Medicine to develop an integrated understanding of human health and the transition to disease. The overall goal of the Baseline Study is to develop a comprehensive understanding of health and disease state transitions for more focused preventive measures, timely and targeted preemptive interventions, and a better development of new therapeutics and diagnostics.

A video recording of the Baseline Town Hall Meeting is available to the Stanford community, accessible only with a valid SUNet ID and password.