Addressing microaggressions head-on is among the many pointed pieces of advice for those planning extended time away from work.

“This is a moment for us to further our efforts in saving lives and saving limbs,” one Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center expert said recently.

Additionally, those who undergo a diagnostic versus screening exam can suffer damaging effects, including higher radiation dosages and alternate follow-up recommendations.

The extra work and costs upfront will spare patients physical and financial pain down the line, experts explained recently.

Many report cognitive ailments—such as brain fog and memory loss—well after recovering from the virus, but their causes have remained a mystery.

The complex anatomy and variety of diseases in the head and neck make such imaging exams particularly vulnerable to mistakes.

AI proved useful for detecting axillary lymph node metastases but isn’t yet ready for clinics, experts said recently.

Checking the temperature of warming devices and maintaining equipment may not be entirely necessary, new research suggests.

The Medical Imaging & Technology Alliance praised the move, saying more patients will now have access to potentially lifesaving care.

Mount Sinai experts believe quantitative flow ratio may become a widely adopted alternative to angiograms and guide wires for patients undergoing percutaneous coronary intervention.