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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 2022 Journal Impact Factor for the HKJR is 0.2 (Clarivate, 2023).

 

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 26 Number 3, September 2023

 

 

FULL TABLE OF CONTENTS

 

Highlights of this issue

 

Magnetic Resonance Imaging–Guided Cryotherapy for Precision Tumour Ablation
Effect of Elective Inguinal Irradiation in Low Rectal Cancer with Anal Canal Invasion
Conventional and Advanced Post-treatment Magnetic Resonance Imaging of Primary and Metastatic Brain Tumours: A Pictorial Essay

About the Cover Images

In the article “Molecular Classification and Respective Radiological Phenotypes of Breast Cancers: A Pictorial Essay”. Positron emission tomography/computed tomography of a young patient with triple-negative left breast cancer, showing hypermetabolic uptake in the necrotic tumour (arrow) and left axillary lymphadenopathy (arrowhead). In the article “Conventional and Advanced Post-treatment Magnetic Resonance Imaging of Primary and Metastatic Brain Tumours: A Pictorial Essay”. A relative cerebral blood volume (rCBV) map derived from magnetic resonance imaging performed in a patient with left frontal glioblastoma 3 months after excision. There is elevated rCBV in the left frontal region (arrow), suggestive of disease progression.