During the 104th Scientific Assembly and Annual Meeting of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA), Nov. 25-30 at Chicago’s McCormick Place, Siemens Healthineers showcases the new planned AI-based features with its mammography reading and reporting solution, syngo.Breast Care.1 These features are designed to provide physicians with interactive decision support.

At the 104th Scientific Assembly and Annual Meeting of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA), Nov. 25-30 at Chicago’s McCormick Place,Siemens Healthineers introduces the Multix Impact, an affordably priced, floor-mounted digital radiography (DR) system that provides access to high-quality imaging technology.

One season of football may cause alterations in the brain development of younger players, according to research presented Monday, Nov. 26, at RSNA 2018 in Chicago.

Using artificial intelligence (AI), researchers from Stanford University in California have reduced the amount of gadolinium left behind in a patient’s body after an MRI exam, according to research presented at RSNA 2018 in Chicago

Over the past year, 2018 RSNA President Vijay Rao, MD, has heard radiologists across the globe express their “hype, hope and fear” of the sudden rise in technology. During her presidential address at RSNA's 2018 Annual Meeting in Chicago she put those fears to bed, while placing the onus on radiologists to help do the same.

When patients with substance dependence issues are shown cues or images related to such substances, activity in a specific area of the brain increases, according to an fMRI-based study published in Translational Psychiatry. The results may have implications for addiction treatment.

A deep learning algorithm showed capability in screening chest x-rays for diseases similar to the interpretations of trained radiologists, but did so in a matter of seconds, according to Stanford University researchers.

Breast radiologists had slightly higher diagnostic performances when using artificial intelligence (AI) with no additional reading time required, according to a study published Nov. 20 in Radiology.

A team of researchers used MRI brain scans to predict which patients would develop dementia within three years and were nearly 90 percent accurate, according to a small study presented at RSNA 2018 in Chicago.

“Selection of appropriate diagnostic imaging examinations is a critical step in the diagnostic pathway, however, trainees demonstrate widely variable knowledge of appropriate imaging, particularly pertaining to imaging pregnant patients,” Thaddeus D. Hollingsworth, MD, and colleagues wrote, in a recent study.