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Optical imaging may be ‘game-changer’ for predicting heart attacks

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The improved optical coherence tomography approach may help cardiologists distinguish life-threatening plaques from those that are less dangerous.

  • Read more about Optical imaging may be ‘game-changer’ for predicting heart attacks

Is the future of nuclear medicine, radiology heading in the right direction? Experts take a look

Hospital staff walking through a medical facility, intentionally blurred to look artistic

Nuclear radiology is quickly evolving, but recruiting medical students into the field has been a challenge. A new study suggests young trainees aren't fully informed about the growing opportunity.

  • Read more about Is the future of nuclear medicine, radiology heading in the right direction? Experts take a look

fMRI reveals prenatal opioid exposure changes brain connectivity in babies

Infants exposed to such drug use suffer from withdrawal when they are born, also called neonatal abstinence syndrome. The condition requires lengthy hospital stays with severe situations calling for opioid treatment.

  • Read more about fMRI reveals prenatal opioid exposure changes brain connectivity in babies

Walter Reed National Medical Center let nearly 2,000 CT scans go unread

An investigation found there was no malicious intent involved and no punishment was handed down, the Wall Street Journal reported. 

  • Read more about Walter Reed National Medical Center let nearly 2,000 CT scans go unread

Cost determinants come to light for managing blood-vessel abnormalities in the brain

Brain

Arteriovenous malformations in the brain are best obliterated with surgery following preoperative embolization. However, radiosurgery is a considerably less costly option that may suffice in some cases.

  • Read more about Cost determinants come to light for managing blood-vessel abnormalities in the brain

ACR releases repository of FDA-cleared AI imaging algorithms

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The models encompass a wide variety of diagnostic tasks, including pneumothorax detection on chest x-rays and highlighting brain segments on MRI scans.

  • Read more about ACR releases repository of FDA-cleared AI imaging algorithms

New Mexico-based company gains funding, land for new Mo-99 reactor

The reactor is smaller than most, operating at 2 megawatts, and requires less maintenance than larger reactors.

  • Read more about New Mexico-based company gains funding, land for new Mo-99 reactor

INFINITT to showcase INFINITT PACS 7.0, an AI-empowered, Intelligent PACS, at RSNA 2019

INFINITT North America, award–winning developer of enterprise image management solutions for healthcare, will be highlighting a next generation, AI-empowered PACS viewer at RSNA 2019.

  • Read more about INFINITT to showcase INFINITT PACS 7.0, an AI-empowered, Intelligent PACS, at RSNA 2019

1 in 3 cancer patients wishes they had known more about treatment-related side effects

Although 90% of those surveyed said they stand by their choice of treatment, one-third did not have enough information about the side effects of radiation, chemotherapy or surgery.

  • Read more about 1 in 3 cancer patients wishes they had known more about treatment-related side effects

‘Collective super intelligence’: Radiologists, AI join forces to improve chest x-ray interpretations

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. 

Experts have long talked about an ideal future in which radiologists work alongside AI. A new platform may have the answer, combining the intelligence of man and machine to better diagnose pneumonia.

  • Read more about ‘Collective super intelligence’: Radiologists, AI join forces to improve chest x-ray interpretations

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