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Most patients want to know if AI is involved in their care

AI in healthcare

CDC photo from Pexels 

“With this signal about the public’s preference for notification, the question for health systems and policymakers is not whether to notify patients but when and how.” 

  • Read more about Most patients want to know if AI is involved in their care

Repurposed radiotracer lights up treatment-resistant tumors 'like a Christmas tree'

Use of the new tracer could improve outcomes by enabling providers to adjust treatment regimens much earlier than they have been able to previously. 

  • Read more about Repurposed radiotracer lights up treatment-resistant tumors 'like a Christmas tree'

New algorithm is twice as accurate at predicting stroke timing compared to the standard of care

Ischemic stroke shown in CT scans. Image courtesy of RSNA

Determining stroke onset is critical for management, as there is a small window of time for initiating treatment that can inhibit damage.

  • Read more about New algorithm is twice as accurate at predicting stroke timing compared to the standard of care

Bracco's latest move marks a step toward improving sustainability in radiology

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The healthcare giant announced an update related to how it delivers some of its widely used imaging products. 

  • Read more about Bracco's latest move marks a step toward improving sustainability in radiology

Residents' structured reports get boost from software assistance

laptop_stethoscope.jpg

Structured reporting templates are known to have numerous clinical benefits, but less is known about how these reports can be utilized as training tools for residents.

  • Read more about Residents' structured reports get boost from software assistance

RSNA 2024 Program Chair Kate Hanneman highlights key trends in radiology

Kate Hanneman, MD, chair of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) program planning committee, explains some of the key trends she saw in sessions during RSNA 2024. #RSNA #RSNA24 #RSNA2024

The cardiac radiologist and associate professor at the University of Toronto offered insights into key themes from the conference. 

  • Read more about RSNA 2024 Program Chair Kate Hanneman highlights key trends in radiology

New protocol addresses contrast allergies in patients with suspected stroke

CT contrast injector data screen in a control room with the CT scanner in the background, at Northwestern Medicine Central DuPage Hospital.

In patients with suspected stroke, contrast allergies present a significant dilemma, as contrast-enhanced imaging is often used to guide treatment decisions.

  • Read more about New protocol addresses contrast allergies in patients with suspected stroke

For the first time, researchers find a way to spot early signs of pancreatic cancer on routine MRI

stomach ache

Pancreatic cancer is one of the deadliest cancers, with a five-year survival rate of only 44% if caught early, dropping down to 3% if it metastasizes. This is largely due to its ability to elude detection.

  • Read more about For the first time, researchers find a way to spot early signs of pancreatic cancer on routine MRI

New MRI technology improves imaging of metallic joint replacements

doctor looking at CLTI patient's leg

The technology is so promising that it is being integrated into GE Healthcare’s MRI scanners so that providers can conduct more thorough evaluations of how these implants hold up over time.

  • Read more about New MRI technology improves imaging of metallic joint replacements

How AI 'cheating' could impact algorithm reliability

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Photo by Alex Knight via Pexels

A new study on the implications of AI shortcutting has experts raising concerns about the integration of the technology into medicine.

  • Read more about How AI 'cheating' could impact algorithm reliability

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