Research published recently in BMC Pulmonary Medicine examined associations between findings on low dose computed tomography screenings and other conditions, such as cardiovascular, respiratory and oncologic diseases.  

The supply of medical radioisotopes is expected to normalize in the next two weeks now that the Petten HFR has resumed production.

New research published in Nature indicates that the results of many neuroimaging studies lack reliability due to their inadequate sample sizes.

The software was trained using more than 700 images and achieved a breast density classification accuracy of 89%, experts recently shared in Radiology: Artificial Intelligence.

Such reports sometimes unearth widespread variability in in the quality of outside imaging exams, a significant amount of which result in treatment changes.

CTPA is the standard of care for diagnosing PE, but suboptimal scans make it difficult to reach a diagnosis. A new Clinical Imaging study tests the effectiveness of AI when image quality is lacking.

The algorithm is already in use at some institutions in Europe, with plans for it to be utilized globally at many more within the year.

Up to 30% of individuals with "long COVID" continue to suffer from lingering coughs and dyspnea months after recovering from the infection, despite having milder cases.

Women with breast arterial calcifications are 51% more likely to develop heart disease or have a stroke, experts explained recently in Circulation: Cardiovascular Imaging.

Using the American College of Radiology's TI-RADS can cut back on biopsies by more than 50%, according to a new comparative analysis published in Cureus.