Emmeline Lee Clinical Radiologist Grey Jacket Black Background

Emmeline Lee is a graduate of the University of Western Australia who specialised in Radiology in the West Australian Inter-Hospital training program. After completion of her fellowship exams, she undertook subspecialist training in Women’s Imaging and in Breast Imaging. She has had over 20 years experience as an Obstetric and Gynaecological Ultrasound subspecialist and currently works in both Western Ultrasound for Women, as well as in the public sector.

Emmeline provides great expertise in invasive procedures in Obstetrics (including Amniocentesis and Chorionic Villus Sampling) and Gynaecology (including Saline Infusion Sonograms and HyCoSy’s to assess tubal patency). She was the first radiologist to offer Lipiodol flushing under ultrasound guidance for the treatment of unexplained fertility in Australia.

She is an enthusiastic teacher of Radiology trainees and sonographers, and was the recipient of the Professor Turab Chakera Award for Radiology Teaching in 2014. She was also a finalist in the WA Clinical Supervision Awards in 2013. In 2019, Emmeline was awarded the highly prized Australian Sonologist of the Year by Australian Society of Ultrasound in Medicine.

Emmeline Lee receives Australasian Sonologist of the Year 2019

Dr Lee is a sought-after speaker at local, national, and international conferences.

– Colin Wee
Diagnostic Imaging Pathways Web Screenshot

Diagnostic Imaging Pathway

Dr Lee is currently serving on the Editorial Panel for the Diagnostic Imaging Pathway Project, an educationl tool used by clinicians to guide appropriate imaging investigations.

Radiopaedia Site Screenshot

Radiopaedia

Dr Lee has been appointed an Expert Advisor for Obstetric Imaging for Radiopaedia, the premier reference for Imaging professionals worldwide.

Radiology Across Borders

Radiology Across Borders

Dr Lee is an active member of the charity group Radiology Across Borders, and volunteers regularly to share her expertise with radiologists and doctors in the developing world.