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A. G. Osborn et al.
Nancy Fischbein, MD, 2021–2022
Nancy Fischbein (Fig.26.17) is a Professor of Radiology at Stanford University
Medical Center, where she has held many leadership roles, including Interim
Division Chief and Program Director for the Diagnostic Neuroradiology fellowship.
She is a Past President and Executive Committee Member of the ASHNR.She has
a particular interest in head and neck cancer and skull base imaging, has co-authored
over 180 manuscripts, and has delivered numerous national and international lectures. She is highly dedicated to educating trainees and is proud to have served as
the Treasurer of the ASNR and as a Senior Editor for Head and Neck Imaging for
the AJNR.
Fig. 26.17 Nancy
Fischbein
The History ofWomen inNeuroradiology inNorth America from1990 tothePresent
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473
Kristine Mosier DMD, Ph.D., 2023–2024
Kristine Mosier (Fig. 26.18) is Professor of Radiology and Imaging Sciences,
Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery at the Indiana University School of
Medicine, where she is Chief, Head and Neck Imaging. She is an internationally
recognized expert and lecturer in head and neck imaging and is the immediate Past
President of the ASHNR.She has performed ground-breaking research in the application of functional MR imaging to head and neck pathologies. As an exceptional
educator, she is the recipient of several research and teaching awards, including the
Indiana University Trustee’s Teaching Award.
Fig. 26.18 Kristine
Mosier
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Christine M.Glastonbury, MBBS, 2024–2025
Christine Glastonbury (Fig. 26.19) is a Professor of Radiology & Biomedical
Imaging, Otolaryngology-Head & Neck Surgery, and Radiation Oncology at the
University of California, San Francisco. She is the Vice Chair for Academic Affairs,
having previously served as the Interim Chief of Neuroradiology and the
Neuroradiology Fellowship Program Director. As an expert in Head and Neck (HN)
Imaging, she works closely with the radiation oncologists and surgeons to optimize
HN cancer patient care at UCSF. She is the current President of the ASHNR, a
member of the HN Expert Panel for the development of the American Joint
Committee on Cancer [AJCC] Staging System, and is the rst radiologist member
of the National Comprehensive Cancer Networks [NCCN] Head and Neck Cancers
Panel. She was the Program President for the WFNRS 2022 meeting and received
the ASNR 2024 Outstanding Contributions in Neuroradiology Education Award in
recognition of her exceptional commitment to and skill in teaching. She is “proud
that she is able to simplify complex Head and Neck imaging so that all radiologists
can embrace it.”
Fig. 26.19 Christine
Glastonbury
26 The History ofWomen inNeuroradiology inNorth America from1990 tothePresent
475
Presidents ofASFNR
Jody Tanabe, MD, 2024–2025
Jody Tanabe (Fig.26.20) is a Professor of Radiology at the University of Colorado
School of Medicine (UCSOM), where she is the Radiology Vice Chair of Research,
previously serving as the Division Chief of Neuroradiology. She is internationally
renowned for her research using neuroimaging to study the neural correlates of
substance use disorders. With funding from NIH, she has studied DBS for severe
methamphetamine use disorder and transcranial magnetic stimulation and focused
ultrasound for substance and alcohol use disorder. She was accepted into the prestigious Council of Distinguished Investigators through the Academy for Radiology
and Biomedical Imaging Research in 2015. She is currently the rst female President
of the American Society of Functional Neuroradiology (ASFNR). She is also a
Senior Editor of the AJNR, Co-chair of ASNR Corporate Partners, and Co-chair of
the Foundation of the ASNR Board of Trustees.
Fig. 26.20 Jody Tanabe
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Additional Presidents andGold Medalists ofASPNR
Jill V.Hunter, MD, 2007–2008
Jill Hunter (Fig.26.21) is a Professor of Radiology at Baylor College of Medicine
and Section Head of Pediatric Neuroradiology at Texas Children’s Hospital. She is
a Fellow and Past President of the ASPNR and a Past President of the ENRS.She is
an outstanding investigator who has performed ground-breaking research. Early in
her career, she investigated the rabbit brain lymphatic drainage (a precursor to the
more recent description of the glymphatic system), ultrasound in pediatric stroke,
and brain pH in children on the ketogenic diet. For the past 20years, she has focused
on applications of MRI to traumatic brain injury and the evaluation of patients with
complex congenital heart disease. In recognition of her scholarship, she has been
invited to sit on multiple NIH study sections and lecture all over the world. In 2022,
she received the lifetime Master Clinician award from Baylor College of Medicine.
Fig. 26.21 Jill Hunter
The History ofWomen inNeuroradiology inNorth America from1990 tothePresent
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Caroline Robson, MD, 2011–2012
Caroline Robson (Fig.26.22) is the Neuroradiology Division Chief and Director of
Head and Neck Imaging at Boston Children’s Hospital and is an Associate Professor
in Radiology. She is an expert in pediatric head and neck imaging whose research
addresses unique imaging features of rarely encountered HN conditions. Important
clinical innovations include a program that greatly decreases the number of children
who require sedation for imaging, and a rapid MRI exam for patients with hydrocephalus, cysts, and head trauma, thereby eliminating the need for a head CT, which
uses radiation. Dr. Robson is a Past President of the ASPNR and of the ASHNR, an
honorary lifetime member of the British Society for Head and Neck Imaging, and
an AJNR Senior Editor for Pediatric Neuroradiology.
Fig. 26.22 Caroline
Robson
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Susan Palasis, MD, 2016–2017
Susan Palasis (Fig. 26.23) is a Professor of Radiology, Imaging Sciences and
Pediatrics at Emory University School of Medicine and the Director of Pediatric
Neuroradiology at Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta (CHOA). She was previously
Chief of Pediatric Neuroradiology and Vice Chair of Operations at the Ann &
Robert H.Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago. She is an internationally respected
leader and educator in the eld of Pediatric Neuroradiology. As the President of the
ASPNR, Susan implemented the society’s rst annual scientic meeting. As she
acknowledges, “This was a point of inection for the eld of pediatric neuroimaging. It grew the society in a signicant way, promoted education, and expanded
research in pediatric neuroimaging.” She also served on the Executive Board of
the SPR.
Fig. 26.23 Susan Palasis
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V.Michelle Silvera, MD, 2021–2022
Michelle Silvera (Fig.26.24) is an Associate Professor of Radiology at the Mayo
Clinic and Chief of Pediatric Neuroradiology. As President of ASPNR, she was
instrumental in launching national pediatric neuroradiology meetings, creating an
online educational platform, growing membership, securing nancial stability, and
establishing key industry partnerships. She is an expert in the imaging of abusive
CNS injuries and is an exceptional educator, having developed teaching libraries at
prominent institutions and regularly lecturing around the world. As a dedicated
mentor, she has guided numerous junior faculty and trainees who now have distinguished careers in pediatric neuroradiology. She is deeply “grateful for the support
of her colleagues and nds daily pleasure in the reading room in the enthusiasm,
curiosity, and dedication of the trainees.”
Fig. 26.24 V.Michelle
Silvera
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Susan Blaser, MD, Gold Medalist 2013
Dr. Blaser (Fig.26.25) is a Professor Emeritus in the Departments of Neuroradiology
and Medical Imaging at the University of Toronto and a Pediatric Neuroradiologist
at The Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto. She is widely known for exceptional
research focused on congenital diseases of the inner ear, fetal MRI, and inborn
errors of metabolism. She co-authored over 200 original articles as well as the
Pediatric Neuroradiology issue of the Pocket Radiologist Series, a cherished textbook. She is a well-known international speaker and educator. She received the
ASPNR Gold Medal in 2013.
Fig. 26.25 Susan Blaser
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Additional Presidents andGold Medalists ofASSR
M. Judith Donovan Post, MD, 1999–2000
Judy Donovan Post (Fig.26.26) recently retired. She was a Clinical Professor of
Radiology at Boston University School of Medicine and Professor Emeritus at the
University of Miami School of Medicine, where she was the Neuroradiology
Division Chief. She is a revered expert in imaging of CNS infection, particularly
AIDS, and imaging of the spine. She is a Past President and Gold Medal recipient
of the ASSR, and a Past President of the SENR. She is a past Treasurer of the
ASNR, served on the AJNR Editorial Board, and received the Distinguished
Alumnus Award from the University of Kentucky College of Medicine. For decades,
Dr. Post was dedicated to taking care of patients by interpreting images, teaching,
mentoring, doing research, and collaborating with colleagues around the world. As
she states, “Making a positive difference in the lives of patients is what makes it a
joy and a privilege to be a neuroradiologist.”
Fig. 26.26 Judy
Donovan Post