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RSNA names winners of its pulmonary embolism AI challenge

lung cancer pulmonary nodule chest

The 10 teams will share $30,000 in prize money and were recognized during the society's annual meeting.

  • Read more about RSNA names winners of its pulmonary embolism AI challenge

On-call workloads skyrocketed by nearly 300% over past 15 years, with CT a top culprit

The Anesthesia Patient Safety Foundation (APSF), a related organization of the American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA), this week released a statement on the criminalization of medical errors. The APSF said criminal prosecution is unjust and counterproductive is healthcare organizations want to find ways to mitigate errors by understanding how they happen and create protocols or IT systems can can help prevent future errors. The criminal trial of nurse RaDonda Vaught was counterproductive to safety.

Dutch researchers warned hospitals must help stem this trend in order to combat the rising burnout rates threatening patient safety.

  • Read more about On-call workloads skyrocketed by nearly 300% over past 15 years, with CT a top culprit

ACR makes ‘major’ commitment to enhance radiologists’ access to generalizable AI

A survey conducted by the Ann and Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago found more than 75% of parents are generally receptive to the use of artificial intelligence (AI) tools in the management of children with respiratory illnesses in the emergency department (ED). However, some demographic subgroups, including non-Hispanic black and younger age parents, had greater reservations about the use of these technologies. 

The college is testing its federated learning infrastructure across seven sites in hopes of creating a robust final model that reliably works across all settings.

  • Read more about ACR makes ‘major’ commitment to enhance radiologists’ access to generalizable AI

Radiology department’s 3D-printed nasal swabs for COVID-19 produce ‘overwhelmingly’ positive results

The University of South Florida Health has since printed more than 100,000 swabs.

  • Read more about Radiology department’s 3D-printed nasal swabs for COVID-19 produce ‘overwhelmingly’ positive results

Emergency CT for stomach pain is declining among kids but not adults—who receive more ineffective exams

radiology department

An ultrasound-first strategy for suspected appendicitis is considered a primary driver of the decline and may be warranted for older populations, experts wrote in AJR.

  • Read more about Emergency CT for stomach pain is declining among kids but not adults—who receive more ineffective exams

Doctor reports ‘pattern’ of misread mammograms at embattled breast imaging center

Radiologist and Allison Breast Center owner Michael Bigg is being sued by six women over wrongly interpreted scans. 

  • Read more about Doctor reports ‘pattern’ of misread mammograms at embattled breast imaging center

Vaping-related lung injury symptoms are easily mistaken for COVID-19, doctors warn

Despite those similarities, EVALI and the novel coronavirus require very different treatments.

  • Read more about Vaping-related lung injury symptoms are easily mistaken for COVID-19, doctors warn

6 benefits of having medical students interview potential radiology faculty members

interview

Vanderbilt University Medical Center trainees shared their experience with the program, which has been running successfully for six years, in JACR. 

  • Read more about 6 benefits of having medical students interview potential radiology faculty members

Hypertension, diabetes common in COVID-19 patients with life-threatening brain complications

“While complications in the brain are rare, they are an increasingly reported and potentially devastating consequence of COVID-19 infection," imaging experts warned. 

  • Read more about Hypertension, diabetes common in COVID-19 patients with life-threatening brain complications

Short training course enhances geriatricians’ confidence, ability in handheld POCUS

Large peridevice leaks after left atrial appendage occlusion (LAAO) are incredibly rare and not associated with a greater risk of adverse outcomes, according to new research published in JACC: Clinical Electrophysiology.[1] Smaller residual links are more common, however, and associated with a risk of thromboembolic and bleeding events.

The four-hour workshop includes hands-on training and supervised scanning sessions.

  • Read more about Short training course enhances geriatricians’ confidence, ability in handheld POCUS

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