Sandeep Arora, MBBS, FSAR

Sandeep Arora, MBBS, FSAR

Yale School of Medicine

New Haven, Connecticut

Sandeep S. Arora, MBBS, FSAR, is an Associate Professor of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging at Yale School of Medicine in New Haven, Connecticut.  Dr. Arora’s expertise includes cross-sectional imaging, both CT and MRI, and ultrasound, including ob-gyn, fluoroscopy, and image-guided procedures.

Dr. Arora received his medical training at the University College of Medical Sciences in Delhi, India. He then completed his surgical internship at the University of California,  Davis Medical Center, in Sacramento. Dr. Arora completed his residency in diagnostic radiology at the University of Louisville in Kentucky and completed his clinical fellowship in radiology and biomedical imaging at the University of California, San Francisco. 

Dr. Arora’s research interests focus on therapeutic ultrasound, and his ongoing research includes tumor immunity imaging, early detection of prostate cancer, and abdomino-pelvic and vascular applications of therapeutic ultrasound. He is a co-author of 36 publications.

Talks by Sandeep Arora, MBBS, FSAR

Pearls and Pitfalls Of PSMA PET

Pearls and Pitfalls Of PSMA PET

| Aug 2024

Sandeep Arora, MBBS, FSAR, analyzes Prostate-Specific Membrane Antigen (PSMA) PET imaging in oncologic prostate care and ablative local therapy. His discourse emphasizes the critical role of PSMA PET in the accurate diagnosis, staging, and management of prostate cancer, while also addressing the potential limitations and challenges associated with this advanced imaging modality.

Dr. Arora outlines the key advantages of PSMA PET imaging, highlighting its superior sensitivity and specificity in detecting prostate cancer lesions compared to conventional imaging techniques. Dr. Arora also discusses the utility of PSMA PET in identifying biochemical recurrences and metastatic disease, allowing for timely and targeted therapeutic interventions.

Dr. Arora also delves into potential pitfalls of PSMA PET imaging, including false positives and false negatives, and ways of mitigating these issues. In addition, he examines the availability of PSMA PET tracers, the need for specialized equipment, and the expertise required for accurate image interpretation.

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