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About HKJR

 

Hong Kong Journal of Radiology (HKJR) is the official peer-reviewed academic journal of the Hong Kong College of Radiologists. HKJR is published quarterly by Hong Kong Academy of Medicine Press. HKJR is a continuation of the Journal of the Hong Kong College of Radiologists.

 

HKJR publishes papers on all aspects of diagnostic imaging, clinical oncology, and nuclear medicine, including original research articles, review articles, perspectives, pictorial essays, case reports, brief communications, editorials, and letters to the Editor. Papers on radiological protection, quality assurance, audit in radiology, and matters related to radiological training or education are also included.

 

The 2023 Journal Impact Factor for the HKJR is 0.2 (Clarivate, 2024).

 

FREE full text of ALL issues is available.

Additional materials may be made free at the Editorial Board's discretion.

 

 

Online First articles

 

Online First articles are released before they are included in a journal issue. These articles are fully citable and come with a DOI, enabling the most recent research to be accessed promptly.

 

View Online First articles

 

 

Current Issue

 

Volume 27 Number 3, September 2024

 

 

FULL TABLE OF CONTENTS     Download the full issue

 

Highlights of this issue

 

The Significance of Computed Tomography–Detected Breast Lesions
Early Local Community Data on Safety and Efficacy of Fruquintinib in Metastatic Colorectal Cancer
Efficacy and Safety of Preoperative Embolisation of Bone Tumours: A Tertiary Centre Experience

About the Cover Images

In the article “The Different Faces of Osler-Weber-Rendu Syndrome on Radiological Imaging: A Pictorial Essay”. Reformatted coronal maximum intensity projection image showing multiple large arteriovenous malformations (AVMs) involving multiple segments in both lungs (red arrows). Multiple tiny AVMs are seen in the right lower lobes (yellow arrowheads). In the article “Magnetic Resonance Imaging Findings of Cardiac Metastases: A Pictorial Essay”. Cardiac magnetic resonance image from a patient with hepatocellular carcinoma arising from the dome of the liver (arrow). The tumour invaded the hepatic vein leading to the haematogenous dissemination of the cells via the inferior vena cava, eventually resulting in a mass that filled the right atrium.