Crumbs, this sounds like a lot of work on your behalf! Did you have an abdominal ultrasound that spotted something first? or deranged LFTs (blood results) that prompted you to have the MRI scan in the first place? Do you have a copy of the first MRI report that stated you had cancer, surely the insurance company should be following that as a lead and asking why the radiologist was so certain it was cancer and the other radiologists found the imaging insufficient.

I'm sorry to hear that, sounds like you have been through a horrific time. In terms of second opinions and legal claims, are you in need of a second opinion if three consultant radiologists are in agreement?.

Sorry, i may not be the answer you are looking for! I have worked in Imaging for over 5 years and as far as i'm aware there is no such thing as a hepatobiliary radiologist, some may hold more of an interest in this field but none go by this title...as far as i know! All radiologist trained in MRI will be able to review and report the images. I suggest that your referring physician contacts a different radiologist in the hospital in which you have had the scan and asks them for their opinion. Unfortunately, asking for someone on a forum could be potentially dangerous. If you are an NHS patient and the problem is with the referrer also, you are initled to ask for a different referrer within the same trust, this may not always be met with much enthusiasm but must be honoured. I hope this helps.