Nivedita Radder
Researcher
Also affiliated: Canon (Japan) (2024); Ruby Hall Clinic (2024)
Faculty Researcher
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Nivedita Radder's research focuses on medical imaging, particularly in the areas of musculoskeletal diseases and neuroimaging. Her work involves the characterization of pathologies using advanced imaging techniques, with recent publications exploring the fusion of PET-CT and MRI for brain pathology, and the use of a specific reporting system (MSKI-RADS) for musculoskeletal infections. Radder has also investigated a range of clinical cases, including vaginal cuff lesions, rare pediatric neurological conditions like Poretti-Boltshauser Syndrome and Leigh Syndrome, and congenital anomalies such as Morning Glory Disc Anomaly. Her publications demonstrate a commitment to understanding imaging characteristics and their clinical implications across diverse patient populations, from infants to adults. Radder has a total of 17 publications and an h-index of 2, with a significant portion of her work co-authored with collaborators from the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, including Shrinivas Radder.
Metrics
- h-index: 2
- Publications: 17
- Citations: 9
Selected Publications
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Poretti-Boltshauser Syndrome in a Toddler: Novel Neuroimaging Features and Clinical Presentation (2025)
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Persistent Hyperplastic Primary Vitreous With Complete Retinal Detachment in an Infant: Imaging Characteristics and Clinical Management (2025)
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Fatal Presentation of Leigh Syndrome in a Neonate: Comprehensive Neuroimaging Findings With MT-ND5 Mutation (2025)
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Concurrent Sagittal Craniosynostosis and Anterior Fontanelle Wormian Bone: Radiological Findings and Surgical Management in an Infant With Epispadias (2025)
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Morning Glory Disc Anomaly With Ipsilateral Carotid Vasculopathy: MRI Characteristics and Clinical Implications (2025)
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Meningeal abnormalities: a radiologist's guide to comprehensive imaging and differential diagnosis (2025)
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Musculoskeletal infection reporting and data system (MSKI-RADS): multi-institutional wider generalizability study (2025)
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A radiological case series of diverse vaginal cuff lesions (2025)
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Synergy in Neuroimaging: PET-CT and MRI Fusion for Enhanced Characterization of Brain Pathology (2024)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Synergy in Neuroimaging: PET-CT and MRI Fusion for Enhanced Characterization of Brain Pathology
- Meningeal abnormalities: a radiologist's guide to comprehensive imaging and differential diagnosis
- Morning Glory Disc Anomaly With Ipsilateral Carotid Vasculopathy: MRI Characteristics and Clinical Implications
- Concurrent Sagittal Craniosynostosis and Anterior Fontanelle Wormian Bone: Radiological Findings and Surgical Management in an Infant With Epispadias
- Fatal Presentation of Leigh Syndrome in a Neonate: Comprehensive Neuroimaging Findings With MT-ND5 Mutation
Showing 5 of 7 shared publications
- Synergy in Neuroimaging: PET-CT and MRI Fusion for Enhanced Characterization of Brain Pathology
- Synergy in Neuroimaging: PET-CT and MRI Fusion for Enhanced Characterization of Brain Pathology
- A radiological case series of diverse vaginal cuff lesions
- A radiological case series of diverse vaginal cuff lesions
- A radiological case series of diverse vaginal cuff lesions
- A radiological case series of diverse vaginal cuff lesions
- A radiological case series of diverse vaginal cuff lesions
- A radiological case series of diverse vaginal cuff lesions
- A radiological case series of diverse vaginal cuff lesions
- A radiological case series of diverse vaginal cuff lesions
- Musculoskeletal infection reporting and data system (MSKI-RADS): multi-institutional wider generalizability study
- Musculoskeletal infection reporting and data system (MSKI-RADS): multi-institutional wider generalizability study
- Musculoskeletal infection reporting and data system (MSKI-RADS): multi-institutional wider generalizability study
- Musculoskeletal infection reporting and data system (MSKI-RADS): multi-institutional wider generalizability study
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