Academic Affiliation
Stanford University School of Medicine
Stanford, CA

Current Position
Associate Professor of Radiology
Stanford University School of Medicine

Current Academic Appointments
Director-Breast Imaging Section
Stanford University School of Medicine

Director-Breast Cancer Screening Center
Stanford University Clinic
Stanford, CA

Member-Advisory Committee CDC
Breast & Cervical Cancer Early Detection
and Control

Member-Advisory Committee FDA
National Mammography Quality Assurance

Areas of Specialty/Interest
Mammography, Breast Ultrasound, Digital Imaging, CAD, Breast MRI, Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy

Date of Birth
March 26, 1957

Education
B.S. Boston College

M.D. University of Connecticut Medical School

Latest Publications

Leong CS, Daniel BL, Herfkens RJ, Birdwell RL, Jeffrey SS, Ikeda DM, Frederickson J, Sawyer-Glover AM, Glover GH. Breast MR imaging with high resolution 3DSSMT: morphological characterization of malignant and benign lesions. JMRI 2000; 11: 87-96.

Ikeda DM, Daniel BL, Birdwell RL. Contrast-Enhanced Magnetic Resonance Imaging of Breast Cancer. JWI 2000; 2:31-38.

Ikeda DM, Baker DR, Daniel BL. Magnetic Resonance Imaging of Breast Cancer: Clincal Indications and Breast MRI Reporting System. JMRI 2000; 12: 975-83.

Publications In Press

Ross BA, Ikeda DM, Jackman RJ, Nowels KW. Prone stereotactic imaging for the diagnosis of milk-of-calcium in the breast. The Breast Journal.

Birdwell RL, Ikeda DM, O’Shaughnessy KF, Sickles, EA. Mammographic characteristics of 115 missed cancers later detected by screening mammography: potential utility of computer assisted detection (CAD). Radiology.

Agoston AT, Daniel BL, Herfkens RJ, Ikeda DM, Birdwell RL, Heiss S, Sawyer-Glover AM. Intensity Modulated Parametric Maps - A New Method for Simultaneous Display of Rapid Dynamic and High Spatial Resolution Breast MRI.

Daniel BL, Birdwell RL, Butts K, Nowels KW, Ikeda DM, Heiss SG, Cooper CR, Jeffrey SS, Dirbas FM, Herfkens RJ. Freehand iMRI-guided large gauge core needle biopsy: a new, minimally invasive technique for diagnosis of enhancing breast lesions. J Magn Reson Imaging.

Personal Statement
“Breast imaging is an important part of breast cancer diagnosis. This year alone there will be an estimated 192,200 new breast cancers and 40,200 breast cancer deaths in the United States. Information on new methods of breast cancer diagnosis and updates on image interpretation are essential for breast imagers to stay current. RadiologyWeb provides a knowledge base that is up-to-date and immediately available to radiologists around the world.

Electronic publishing provides an opportunity to disseminate information quickly. I intend to contribute image-based publications which will consider new technologies and re-evaluate image-based diagnoses. Many times information exists on a mammogram or ultrasound image that has not been detected, percieved, or interpreted correctly; we will re-visit both mammography and contrast-enhanced breast MRI images.”