Eric C. Wang, MD
Silver Medal Award for Educational Presentation,
American Roentgen Ray Society, 2006.
Society for Interventional Radiology Member-in-Training Award
Outstanding Resident in Musculoskeletal Radiology
Longmire Medal in Surgery
Pathology Symposium Award from Armed Forces Institute of Pathology
Short Term Training Program Research Grant, UCLA Medical School
John Harvard Scholarship
Wang EC, Mitsumori LM, Branch K, Sheehan FH, May JM, Shuman WP, et. al. Comparison of streak artifact and lumen opacification in the pulmonary arteries, coronary arteries, and thoracic aorta utilizing a triphasic blended contrast injection protocol for prospective and retrospectively gated 64d Triple Rule Out exams
RADIOLOGIC SOCIETY OF NORTH AMERICA, 2006 Chicago, IL Wang EC, Sammer M. Evaluation of Blunt Aortic Injury in Blunt Trauma
AMERICAN ROENGTEN RAY SOCIETY, 2006 Vancouver, BC Wang EC, Sammer M. Mediastinal Hematoma and Angiographic Correlation in Blunt Trauma
Awarded silver medal for outstanding exhibit.
Wang EC, Chew F. MR findings of Xanax injection to the femoral artery with microembolization and rhabdomyolysis. Radiology Case Reports (2006;1:99-102.)
Wang EC, Chew F. MR findings of isolated trapezius avulsion in a patient with multiple sclerosis and spasticity. Radiology Case Reports (2006;1:96-98)
Wang EC, Chew F. Peroneal nerve compression caused by ruptured proximal tibio-fibular joint ganglion cyst documented on MR. Radiology Case Reports (2007; 2:2)
Five Minutes with Dr. Wang
We caught Dr. Wang inbetween patients at Chinese Hospital to ask him few questions about himself:
What is most rewarding about being a radiologist?
Radiology is like medical detective work; it is genuinely rewarding to combine knowledge of imaging, human physiology, and anatomy in order to solve complex clinical problems and help our patients.
Why did you join Golden Gate Radiology?
Golden Gate Radiology is a great balance of being small enough to give personalized attention to our patients and referring clinicians, but large enough to provide high quality subspecialized interpretations.
Where do you see the future of diagnostic and interventional imaging going and how will this benefit patients?
As technology advances imaging quality will continue to increase, and as clinicians are increasingly short on time, imaging will become an increasingly important tool to assist them in diagnosis.
What do you enjoy doing outside of radiology?
Have an imaging question?