JOURNAL DESCRIPTION

The Medical Radiology and Radiation Safety journal ISSN 1024-6177 was founded in January 1956 (before December 30, 1993 it was entitled Medical Radiology, ISSN 0025-8334). In 2018, the journal received Online ISSN: 2618-9615 and was registered as an electronic online publication in Roskomnadzor on March 29, 2018. It publishes original research articles which cover questions of radiobiology, radiation medicine, radiation safety, radiation therapy, nuclear medicine and scientific reviews. In general the journal has more than 30 headings and it is of interest for specialists working in thefields of medicine¸ radiation biology, epidemiology, medical physics and technology. Since July 01, 2008 the journal has been published by State Research Center - Burnasyan Federal Medical Biophysical Center of Federal Medical Biological Agency. The founder from 1956 to the present time is the Ministry of Health of the Russian Federation, and from 2008 to the present time is the Federal Medical Biological Agency.

Members of the editorial board are scientists specializing in the field of radiation biology and medicine, radiation protection, radiation epidemiology, radiation oncology, radiation diagnostics and therapy, nuclear medicine and medical physics. The editorial board consists of academicians (members of the Russian Academy of Science (RAS)), the full member of Academy of Medical Sciences of the Republic of Armenia, corresponding members of the RAS, Doctors of Medicine, professor, candidates and doctors of biological, physical mathematics and engineering sciences. The editorial board is constantly replenished by experts who work in the CIS and foreign countries.

Six issues of the journal are published per year, the volume is 13.5 conventional printed sheets, 88 printer’s sheets, 1.000 copies. The journal has an identical full-text electronic version, which, simultaneously with the printed version and color drawings, is posted on the sites of the Scientific Electronic Library (SEL) and the journal's website. The journal is distributed through the Rospechat Agency under the contract № 7407 of June 16, 2006, through individual buyers and commercial structures. The publication of articles is free.

The journal is included in the List of Russian Reviewed Scientific Journals of the Higher Attestation Commission. Since 2008 the journal has been available on the Internet and indexed in the RISC database which is placed on Web of Science. Since February 2nd, 2018, the journal "Medical Radiology and Radiation Safety" has been indexed in the SCOPUS abstract and citation database.

Brief electronic versions of the Journal have been publicly available since 2005 on the website of the Medical Radiology and Radiation Safety Journal: http://www.medradiol.ru. Since 2011, all issues of the journal as a whole are publicly available, and since 2016 - full-text versions of scientific articles. Since 2005, subscribers can purchase full versions of other articles of any issue only through the National Electronic Library. The editor of the Medical Radiology and Radiation Safety Journal in accordance with the National Electronic Library agreement has been providing the Library with all its production since 2005 until now.

The main working language of the journal is Russian, an additional language is English, which is used to write titles of articles, information about authors, annotations, key words, a list of literature.

Since 2017 the journal Medical Radiology and Radiation Safety has switched to digital identification of publications, assigning to each article the identifier of the digital object (DOI), which greatly accelerated the search for the location of the article on the Internet. In future it is planned to publish the English-language version of the journal Medical Radiology and Radiation Safety for its development. In order to obtain information about the publication activity of the journal in March 2015, a counter of readers' references to the materials posted on the site from 2005 to the present which is placed on the journal's website. During 2015 - 2016 years on average there were no more than 100-170 handlings per day. Publication of a number of articles, as well as electronic versions of profile monographs and collections in the public domain, dramatically increased the number of handlings to the journal's website to 500 - 800 per day, and the total number of visits to the site at the end of 2017 was more than 230.000.

The two-year impact factor of RISC, according to data for 2017, was 0.439, taking into account citation from all sources - 0.570, and the five-year impact factor of RISC - 0.352.

Medical Radiology and Radiation Safety. 2012. Vol. 57. No. 5. P. 47-53

RADIATION DIAGNOSTICS

N.A. Chupova1, I.V. Bodrova1, S.К. Ternovoy1, Ya.О. Grusha1,2, S.S. Danilov2

The Role оf Functional Multislice Computed Tomography in Determining the Contractility of the Rectus Muscles in Orbital Trauma

1. I.M. Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University, Moscow, Russia, e-mail: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. ; 2. SRI of Eye Diseases of RAMS, Moscow, Russia

Abstract

Purpose: To study the possibilities of a functional multislice computed tomography (fMSCT) in diagnosis of lesion of rectus muscles in orbital trauma in a choice of treatment strategy, planning of tactics and volume of surgical intervention.

Material and methods: This study included 66 patients. From them, women count 40.9 % and men count 59.1 %. The average patient age was 38.6 years. All patients had full ophthalmologic examination, MSCT and fМSCТ of the eyes. Patients were divided into two groups. The first group consisted of 20 patients (volunteers) without the revealed pathological changes at ophthalmologic examination; the 2nd group consisted of 46 patients with the clinical diagnosis - orbital trauma. In three cases, the injury of an orbit was bilateral, in others - unilateral. Surgical treatment was done in 29 orbits that allowed comparing fMSCT data with operative findings.

Results: In the study of 46 patients with orbital trauma according to MSCT, the topography of orbital deformations was detailed. From the second group, 17 (38 %) patients had lesion of the inferior wall of an orbit, 20 (44 %) - of medial wall, nine (20 %) - of lateral wall, nine (20 %) - of superior wall; 25 (56 %) patients had lesion of two or more walls; three (6.7 %) patients did not have any changes of the orbital walls. According by fMSCT data, the diligence of a muscle to a fracture area of a bone wall without violation of contractile ability was found in six cases. In 10 cases, the fixation of a muscle to a fracture area with strands (‘commissure’) with preservation of contractile ability was noted. In eight of these cases, the restriction of motility of an eyeball was caused by existence of these strands. In three cases, the strangulation of rectus muscle in a fracture area and decrease of contractile ability was found. In three cases, the paralysis of a lateral rectus muscle was revealed. Also at fMSCT, the reduction of cross-section of a rectus muscle with decrease of contractile ability was found in three cases; in one case, the rupture of an lateral rectus muscle without violation of contractile ability was revealed; in one case, the displacement and a pressing of a rectus muscle by a bone implant with preservation of its contractile ability was revealed. In 10 cases, fractures of the walls without changes of the muscular system were only found.

Conclusion: The obtained results allowed to develop the protocol of fMSCT, to study normal functional anatomy of the eye, and to estimate normal contractile ability of rectus muscles. The research showed the necessity of using the fMSCT of the eye with orbital trauma in assessment of contractile ability of rectus muscles and their involvement in relation to the field of fracture. The improvement of diagnosis obtained by fMSCT has allowed to choose an optimal tactics and scope of surgical intervention.

Key words: multislice computed tomography (MSCT), functional multislice computed tomography (fMSCT), orbit, rectus muscles, orbital trauma

Contact Information

 

46, Zhivopisnaya st., 123098, Moscow, Russia Phone: +7 (499) 190-95-51. E-mail: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

Journal location

Attendance

2957511
Today
Yesterday
This week
Last week
This month
Last month
For all time
4205
3792
14354
20395
55807
113593
2957511

Forecast today
4368


Your IP:216.73.216.176