Associate Professor of Radiology, Mayo Clinic School of Medicine

Radiology

Dr. James E. Huprich, MD

James Huprich works in the field of Radiology. He studied medicine at The Ohio State University College of Medicine. He received awards:"Member". Doctor James E. Huprich, MD has written publications. He has 44 publications published with PubMed. The lastest publication is: 'The contrast-enhanced CT scan in the diagnosis of isodense subdural hematoma.'

Publications

A prospective randomized controlled study of erythromycin on gastric and small intestinal distention: Implications for MR enterography.
Individualization of abdominopelvic CT protocols with lower tube voltage to reduce i.v. contrast dose or radiation dose.
Multiphase CT enterography evaluation of small-bowel vascular lesions.
CT-Enterography May Identify Small Bowel Tumors Not Detected by Capsule Endoscopy: Eight Years Experience at Mayo Clinic Rochester.
Prospective Blinded Comparison of Wireless Capsule Endoscopy and Multiphase CT Enterography in Obscure Gastrointestinal Bleeding.
Computed Tomography Enterography Detects Intestinal Wall Changes and Effects of Treatment in Patients with Crohn's Disease.
New concepts in intestinal imaging for inflammatory bowel diseases.
Validation of a lower radiation computed tomography enterography imaging protocol to detect Crohn's disease in the small bowel.
Benefit of computed tomography enterography in Crohn's disease: Effects on patient management and physician level of confidence.
Appropriate patient selection at abdominal dual-energy CT using 80 kV: relationship between patient size, image noise, and image quality.
Feasibility of dose reduction using novel denoising techniques for low kV (80 kV) CT enterography: optimization and validation.
Assessment of appropriateness of indications for CT enterography in younger patients.
ACR Appropriateness Criteria on Crohn's disease.
Prospective comparison of state-of-the-art MR enterography and CT enterography in small-bowel Crohn's disease.
Multi-phase CT enterography in obscure GI bleeding.
Dual-energy and dual-source CT: is there a role in the abdomen and pelvis?
Feasibility of using a walking workstation during CT image interpretation.
Small-bowel imaging in Crohn's disease: a prospective, blinded, 4-way comparison trial.
Obscure gastrointestinal bleeding: evaluation with 64-section multiphase CT enterography--initial experience.
CT enterography: noninvasive evaluation of Crohn's disease and obscure gastrointestinal bleed.
Active Crohn disease: CT findings and interobserver agreement for enteric phase CT enterography.
ACR Appropriateness Criteria on suspected small-bowel obstruction.
CT enterography as a diagnostic tool in evaluating small bowel disorders: review of clinical experience with over 700 cases.
Colonic perforation at CT colonography in a patient without known colonic disease.
Understanding interpretive errors in radiologists learning computed tomography colonography.
Best cases from the AFIP. Juvenile polyposis of the stomach. Armed Forces Institute of Pathology.
Evaluation of non-linear blending in dual-energy computed tomography.
CT enterography: principles, technique and utility in Crohn''s disease.
The routine use of CT enterography with positive enteric contrast in patients with non-traumatic acute abdominal pain.
CT enterography and fistulizing Crohn's disease: clinical benefit and radiographic findings.
Correlation of radiographic and manometric findings in patients with ineffective esophageal motility.
Head-to-head comparison of oral contrast agents for cross-sectional enterography: small bowel distention, timing, and side effects.
Computerized tomography enterography and its role in small-bowel imaging.
Diagnostic and prognostic implications of computed tomography of head trauma.
Further experience with contrast-enhanced CT in head trauma.
The contrast-enhanced CT scan in the diagnosis of isodense subdural hematoma.
Triple-contrast computed tomography in the evaluation of penetrating posterior abdominal injuries.
Effect of renal vasodilatation on the distribution of cortical blood flow in the kidney of the dog.
CT of brainstem injury.
Computed tomography of posterior fossa trauma.
Abnormal esophageal body function: radiographic-manometric correlation.
Laparoscopic repair of large type III hiatal hernia: objective followup reveals high recurrence rate.
Images of interest. Gastrointestinal: complications of fundoplication.

Schools

Ohio State University College Of Medicine and Public Health
University Hosps
Los Angeles County University Of California Med Center

Doctors Specialties

Diagnostic Radiology
Radiology

Accepted Insurances

Choice Plus POS II

Awards

Member

Education

Ohio State University Hospital
The Ohio State University College of Medicine

Hospital

Keck Hospital of USC
Mayo Clinic - Rochester, Minnesota

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