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USPSTF updates BRCA cancer screening recommendations

The U.S. Preventative Services Task Force (USPSTF) released updated recommendations for BRCA1/2 testing, suggesting practitioners increase the use of genetic counseling and testing.

  • Read more about USPSTF updates BRCA cancer screening recommendations

Do large cities face disparities in mammography utilization?

New research published in Radiology has found that screening mammography use is highest in coastal cities, while cities within mountain states are lagging behind.

  • Read more about Do large cities face disparities in mammography utilization?

Women may be exposed to gadolinium during early pregnancy—should they be alarmed?

More women are exposed to gadolinium-based contrast agents (GBCAs) in their first trimester compared to the later weeks of pregnancy, according to an Aug. 20 study published in Radiology. But some experts warn this information should not lead to drastic conclusions.

  • Read more about Women may be exposed to gadolinium during early pregnancy—should they be alarmed?

Texas radiologist charged in sexual predator ‘sting’

An assistant professor for radiology at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston was arrested in July as part of an undercover ‘sting’ aimed at nabbing sexual predators online, according to KPRC Click2Houston.

  • Read more about Texas radiologist charged in sexual predator ‘sting’

MS findings may guide future neuroimaging biomarkers

stroke brain dementia alzheimer's puzzle mental health

Grey matter atrophy impacts localized brain regions that are functionally connected in patients with multiple sclerosis (MS), according to a new study published in Clinical Radiology. The results may serve as a framework for developing imaging biomarkers.

  • Read more about MS findings may guide future neuroimaging biomarkers

ACR submits comments supporting Patients Over Paperwork initiative

Computer Stethoscope

The American College of Radiology (ACR) submitted comments Aug. 12 to CMS indicating its support for reducing administrative burden through the Patients over Paperwork initiative.

  • Read more about ACR submits comments supporting Patients Over Paperwork initiative

New technique pushes closer to real-time MRI brain imaging

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A team of researchers backed by a division within the National Institutes of Health (NIH) has created a novel MRI technique that can image a thinking brain 60-times faster than traditional methods.

  • Read more about New technique pushes closer to real-time MRI brain imaging

US global leader in publishing AI radiology studies

The United States published more AI-based radiology studies than any other country across the globe, according to a new analysis released Aug. 15 in the American Journal of Roentgenology.

  • Read more about US global leader in publishing AI radiology studies

Screening kids for spine injury risk factors may cut CTs by 50%

New research suggests screening kids for cervical spine injury (CSI) risk factors could reduce unnecessary CT scans by 50%, significantly limiting radiation exposure.

  • Read more about Screening kids for spine injury risk factors may cut CTs by 50%

New MRI contrast may be safer than gadolinium-based agents

The new agent is manganese-based (Mn-PyC3A) and produces tumor contrast enhancement similarly to that seen when using “state of the art” gadolinium-based contrast agents (GBCAs).

  • Read more about New MRI contrast may be safer than gadolinium-based agents

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