Patient movement during MR exams can cost $115,000 per scanner annually, prompting researchers to call for enhanced motion correction techniques.

Specialists must redefine their clinical identity and steer the upcoming technological revolution, experts underscored recently.

Intraoperative fluoroscopy is beneficial if it can prevent even 1 corrective, follow-up surgery out of every 400 total hip arthroplasties, doctors reported in the Journal of Arthroplasty.

Nearly 87% of respondents said the format worked out well but there were mixed feelings about how programs should proceed.

"The proposed pipeline can accelerate diagnosis and augment the performance of radiologists,” experts explained in Computers in Biology and Medicine.

The authors recommend using metal-free masks, when possible, to avoid the need for repeat imaging.

More than half of the respondents reported committing reading errors due to rushed interpretations while 85% suffered at least one burnout symptom, according to new survey data.

Identifying the exact location of the damage in a patient's visual pathway may enable doctors to develop unique rehabilitation methods,  experts explained in Frontiers in Neuroscience.

With demand for such exams forecasted to increase alongside an aging population, rads and speech language pathologists do agree that standardization is needed.

Medical University of South Carolina experts believe they are the first to place a portable magnetic resonance imaging unit inside of an ambulance.