Associate Professor, Radiology, University of Washington School of Medicine

Radiology

Dr. Ken F. Linnau, MD

Ken F. Linnau, MD practices Radiology. Dr. Ken F. Linnau is also a published MD. He has 49 publication published. The most recent publication is: Plasma levels of the interleukin-6 cytokine family in persons with severe Plasmodium falciparum malaria.

Publications

Expectations Among Academic Clinicians of Inpatient Imaging Turnaround Time: Does it Correlate with Satisfaction?
Core curriculum illustration: scapulothoracic disassociation.
Radiology of foreign bodies: how do we image them?
ASER Core Curriculum Illustration Project: coronal femoral condyle (Hoffa) fracture.
Variability in Management Recommendations for Incidental Thyroid Nodules Detected on CT of the Cervical Spine in the Emergency Department.
Core curriculum illustration: cerebral venous thrombosis.
Core curriculum illustration: testicular torsion.
Evaluating Contrast Agent Waste and Costs of Weight-Based CT Contrast Bolus Protocols Using Single- or Multiple-Dose Packaging.
Interrater agreement in the evaluation of discrepant imaging findings with the radpeer system.
Utility of ultrasound for evaluating the appendix during the second and third trimester of pregnancy.
Assessment of the liver strain among cirrhotic and normal livers using tagged MRI.
Blunt urinary bladder trauma.
Noncontrast Functional MRI of the Kidneys.
Computed tomography diagnosis of myocardial infarction in a patient with normal initial cardiac biomarkers.
Crack cocaine-induced supraglottitis.
Do initial radiographs agree with crash site mechanism of injury in pelvic ring disruptions? A pilot study.
Predicting major hemorrhage in patients with pelvic fracture.
Utility of repeat head computed tomography after blunt head trauma: a systematic review.
Stereotactic 11-gauge vacuum-assisted breast biopsy: influence of number of specimens on diagnostic accuracy.
Assessment of volume of hemorrhage and outcome from pelvic fracture.
Web-based image review and data acquisition for multiinstitutional research.
Trauma cases from Harborview Medical Center. Doll's head "bezoar": complete craniocervical dislocation causing bowel obstruction.
Atypical focal nodular hyperplasia of the liver: imaging features of nonspecific and liver-specific MR contrast agents.
Can CT predict the source of arterial hemorrhage in patients with pelvic fractures?
Radiologic and clinical spectrum of occipital condyle fractures: retrospective review of 107 consecutive fractures in 95 patients.
Bony injuries of the shoulder.
An occult ipsilateral vertical fracture of the femoral neck associated with high-energy mid shaft femur fracture.
Radiologic evaluation of attempted suicide by hanging: cricotracheal separation and common carotid artery dissection.
Measurements of Epidural Space Depth Using Preexisting CT Scans Correlate with Loss of Resistance Depth during Thoracic Epidural Catheter Placement.
Suspected pulmonary embolism: enhancement of pulmonary arteries at deep-inspiration CT angiography--influence of patent foramen ovale and atrial-septal defect.
Rapid susceptibility testing of fungi by flow cytometry using vital staining.
Short report: total serum levels of the nitric oxide derivatives nitrite/nitrate during microfilarial clearance in human filarial disease.
Plasma levels of the interleukin-6 cytokine family in persons with severe Plasmodium falciparum malaria.
Ultrafast magnetic resonance imaging of the brain.
A complex atlantoaxial fracture with craniocervical instability: a case with bilateral type 1 dens fractures.
Radiographic clues for high-energy trauma: three cases of sternoclavicular dislocation.
Efficacy of macrolides vs. metronidazole against Entamoeba histolytica clinical isolates.
Pneumomediastinum without pneumothorax caused by esophageal rupture.
[Fractures of the atlantoaxial complex in the elderly: assessment of radiological spectrum of fractures and factors influencing imaging diagnosis].
Time factors associated with CT scan usage in trauma patients.
Comparison of imaging-guided and non-imaging-guided quantitative sonography of the calcaneus with dual X-ray absorptiometry of the spine and femur.
Correlation of MR imaging findings with intraoperative findings after cervical spine trauma.
Orbital apex injury: trauma at the junction between the face and the cranium.
Imaging of high-energy midfacial trauma: what the surgeon needs to know.
Evidence-based approach to using CT in spinal trauma.
Evidence-based approach to use of MR imaging in acute spinal trauma.
Imaging of chest trauma: radiological patterns of injury and diagnostic algorithms.
Current concepts in imaging evaluation of penetrating transmediastinal injury.

Doctors Specialties

Diagnostic Radiology
Radiology

Accepted Insurances

Education

University of Washington
University of Vienna Faculty of Medicine

Hospital

University of Washington Medical Center

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Medicare Facts

National Provider Identifier [NPI]	1740395904
Last Name Of The Provider	LINNAU
First Name Of The Provider	KEN
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