Marilyn J. Siegel

Dr. Marilyn J. Siegel is an advocate for innovation in pediatric radiology, bringing a wealth of experience and expertise to her role at Washington University Physicians. As a distinguished radiology specialist, Dr. Siegel has dedicated her career to advancing the field of pediatric imaging, with a particular focus on oncologic imaging, tumor response assessment, and the use of advanced imaging modalities such as ultrasound, CT, and MRI. Holding board certifications in diagnostic radiology, pediatric radiology, and pediatrics, Dr. Siegel is a professor of radiology and pediatrics at Washington University. Her academic and clinical roles allow her to contribute significantly to the education and training of future radiologists, while also engaging in cutting-edge research that addresses critical issues in child health and pediatric imaging. Dr. Siegel's research interests are diverse and encompass a range of topics, including tomography, ultrasonography, MRI, thorax imaging, and the study of neoplasms. Her work is particularly focused on improving imaging techniques and technologies to enhance the accuracy and safety of pediatric radiology practices. This includes her involvement in research aimed at understanding and reducing radiation doses, as well as developing dose reduction technologies that are crucial for safeguarding the health of young patients. With a commitment to advancing the field, Dr. Siegel has made significant contributions to the understanding of pediatric radiology, particularly in the context of thoracic imaging and the management of tumors in children. Her expertise is widely recognized, and she is frequently sought after for her insights and guidance in both clinical and research settings. Dr. Siegel's dedication to improving pediatric radiology is reflected in her ongoing efforts to push the boundaries of what is possible in imaging technology and patient care. Her work not only enhances the diagnostic capabilities available to clinicians but also ensures that the youngest and most vulnerable patients receive the highest standard of care.