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COVID-19 patients with neurological problems requiring brain imaging face increased risk of death

Brain Scan

Those who underwent neuroimaging and were diagnosed with stroke were also twice as likely to die compared to age-matched controls, according to new research published in Neurology.

  • Read more about COVID-19 patients with neurological problems requiring brain imaging face increased risk of death

The top 10 Health Imaging stories of 2020

2020

Not surprisingly, COVID-19 dominated the list, but there were plenty of other developments that piqued readers' attention during the course of this forgettable year.

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RSNA’s first dataset of annotated COVID-19 images officially published

covid.jpg

This initial repository includes 120 chest CT scans from four international care sites, with thousands of more coming soon.

  • Read more about RSNA’s first dataset of annotated COVID-19 images officially published

Medical isotope firm Shine breaks ground on new 54,000-square-foot facility

Shovel

By 2022, the company said its facility will be fully operational and capable of producing more than 300,000 doses of lutetium-177 each year.

  • Read more about Medical isotope firm Shine breaks ground on new 54,000-square-foot facility

New evidence reveals that COVID-19 crosses the blood-brain barrier

COVID-19
Credit: Alice Gray.

The breathing troubles many people experience may also be caused by the virus entering the respiratory centers of the brain, University of Washington Medicine researchers explained.

  • Read more about New evidence reveals that COVID-19 crosses the blood-brain barrier

Largest radiology PAC on Capitol Hill announces new board members

Jacqueline A. Bello
Jacqueline A. Bello, MD.

Jacqueline A. Bello, MD, will begin her two-year term as RADPAC chair in an intense fight to stop Medicare provider cuts.

  • Read more about Largest radiology PAC on Capitol Hill announces new board members

COVID-19 pushes lung cancer screening rates lower and sends malignancies up to 29%

COVID

Prior to the pandemic, the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine said its rate stood at about 8%, physicians reported on Thursday.

  • Read more about COVID-19 pushes lung cancer screening rates lower and sends malignancies up to 29%

Contrast-enhanced ultrasonography helps predict the risk of negative outcomes after a liver transplant

The approach is a promising tool to safely and effectively evaluate donor liver perfusion, researchers explained in the European Journal of Radiology.

  • Read more about Contrast-enhanced ultrasonography helps predict the risk of negative outcomes after a liver transplant

CT lung cancer screening complication rate close to 17%, validating preexisting concerns

lung cancer pulmonary nodule

Providers must turn to shared decision-making and adhere to clinical guidelines in an effort to minimize the potential harms of LDCT, researchers wrote in JAMA Network Open.

  • Read more about CT lung cancer screening complication rate close to 17%, validating preexisting concerns

Congress votes to give U.S. service members, veterans permanent access to DBT screening

Medical societies are asking Congress to be involved in Medicare reform efforts.

The 2021 National Defense Authorization Act now moves on to President Trump, who has indicated his plans to veto the bill for non-healthcare reasons.

  • Read more about Congress votes to give U.S. service members, veterans permanent access to DBT screening

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