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AI differentiates between spondylitis MRIs as well as skilled radiologists

Research published online Sept. 3 in Scientific Reports concluded that an artificial intelligence (AI) algorithm can differentiate between tuberculous (TB) spondylitis and pyogenic spondylitis on MRI exams with the same level of expertise as skilled musculoskeletal radiologists.

  • Read more about AI differentiates between spondylitis MRIs as well as skilled radiologists

Advanced imaging reveals concussed athletes may be returning too soon

Brain MRI scans of concussed university hockey players showed the protective tissue insulating brain cell fibers became jarred loose two weeks after injury—despite being cleared to return, research published in the Frontiers in Neurology revealed.

  • Read more about Advanced imaging reveals concussed athletes may be returning too soon

Brain fMRI finds people with schizophrenia less reactive to positive social experiences

UCLA researchers have found that the brains of people with schizophrenia are less reactive to social rewards such as positive interactions with others and smiling, according to research published Sept. 5 in Schizophrenia Bulletin.

  • Read more about Brain fMRI finds people with schizophrenia less reactive to positive social experiences

Santa Fe Imaging’s new MRI improves patient experience

Santa Fe Imaging’s new $2.2 million 3 Tesla MRI is the first in the New Mexico city and is already improving care for patients and providers, the Santa Fe New Mexican reported.

  • Read more about Santa Fe Imaging’s new MRI improves patient experience

James Hutchinson, inventor of world’s first full-body MRI, dies at 77

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Courtesy of Aberdeen University. 

James Hutchinson, PhD, former medical physics scientist and inventor of the world’s first full-body MRI scanner, died at the age of 77 on Tuesday, Sept. 4, according to a report published online Sept. 11 by Scotland’s The Press and Journal.

  • Read more about James Hutchinson, inventor of world’s first full-body MRI, dies at 77

Radiologists connect via AI ‘hives’ to enhance pneumonia diagnosis

A new technique that connects a small group of radiologists together using artificial intelligence (AI) algorithms performed better than individual doctors or algorithms alone in detecting pneumonia on x-rays.

  • Read more about Radiologists connect via AI ‘hives’ to enhance pneumonia diagnosis

The FDA discusses regulation, impact of AI and machine learning-based imaging devices

Health Imaging spoke with the FDA about its regulation process for machine learning-based medical imaging devices and applications, how the medical imaging industry may benefit from machine learning technologies and more.

  • Read more about The FDA discusses regulation, impact of AI and machine learning-based imaging devices

Cerner president Zane Burke to leave in November

Zane Burke

Cerner announced Monday, Sept. 10, that its president, Zane Burke, will be leaving the company.

  • Read more about Cerner president Zane Burke to leave in November

Troubled Ireland hospital cites radiology department as a source of concern

Irish flag Ireland

A group of radiology consultants to University Hospital Kerry (UHK) in southwest Ireland say the hospital is in danger of losing its level three designation due to lack of resources and equipment, citing its radiology department as a central point of concern, the Irish Examiner reported.

  • Read more about Troubled Ireland hospital cites radiology department as a source of concern

Ultrasound may reduce unnecessary tumor biopsies, surgeries by half, study shows

Contrast-enhanced ultrasound may be more accurate than CT or MRI in identifying cancerous tumors in the kidneys and could reduce unnecessary biopsies and surgical procedures by half, according to research presented at the 2018 International Contrast Ultrasound Society’s Bubble Conference in Chicago.

  • Read more about Ultrasound may reduce unnecessary tumor biopsies, surgeries by half, study shows

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