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Decreasing equipment, setup time may ease implementation of CESM into clinical workflow

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According to a study published in the Journal of the American College of Radiology, CESM may be easier to implement into clinical workflow by decreasing equipment and patient setup times related to contrast administration.

  • Read more about Decreasing equipment, setup time may ease implementation of CESM into clinical workflow

Machine learning tops common angiography methods in spotting heart blockages

Recent research found a machine learning algorithm outperformed coronary CT angiography and quantitative coronary angiography in identifying heart blockages.

  • Read more about Machine learning tops common angiography methods in spotting heart blockages

Carestream delivers x-ray system to Mount Everest

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Courtesy of Encyclopedia Britannica. 

A Carestream Vita Flex CT System was recently transported to and installed in Kunde Hospital, located 15.3 miles away from the Mount Everest Base Camp.

  • Read more about Carestream delivers x-ray system to Mount Everest

FDA approves primary care AI imaging device to detect eye disease in diabetics

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Primary care physicians may now be able to identify moderate to severe levels of retinopathy in adult patients with diabetes using a recently FDA-approved artificial intelligence (AI) imaging device.

  • Read more about FDA approves primary care AI imaging device to detect eye disease in diabetics

Professor receives research award for pioneering work with MRI to find MS lesions

Safety information for patients taking Aduhelm has been updated by the FDA to include the addition of two MRI scans during the first year of treatment. #alzheimers #alzheimerstreatment

Frederik Barkhof, MD, PhD, a professor of neuroradiology at VU University Medical Center in Amsterdam, has won the 2018 John Dystel Prize for Multiple Sclerosis (MS) Research for his work using MRI to improve diagnosis and understanding of the disease.

  • Read more about Professor receives research award for pioneering work with MRI to find MS lesions

Radiology TV: Coming to an imaging center near you

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Courtesy of Radiology TV. 

Radiology providers may soon be able to educate patients in the waiting room with the recent launch of Radiology TV, a subscription-based video content service for medical imaging centers.

  • Read more about Radiology TV: Coming to an imaging center near you

Cancer patients with longer diagnostic wait times face increased risk of poor outcomes

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A new study led by researchers at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania found the longer patients with positive cancer screening results wait for diagnostic testing, the worse their outcome.

  • Read more about Cancer patients with longer diagnostic wait times face increased risk of poor outcomes

Whole-body CT doesn't improve survival for children with blunt trauma

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Whole-body computed tomography (WBCT) doesn't impact a child's chances of survival compared to a selective CT approach, according to study findings published online April 9 in the Journal of the American Medical Association.

  • Read more about Whole-body CT doesn't improve survival for children with blunt trauma

Could the future of interventional radiology training lie in 3D-printed models?

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A new option for training interventional radiologists in noninvasive procedures allows physicians to replicate patients’ blood vessels in a 3D-printed model, researchers announced at the Society of Interventional Radiology’s annual meeting in Los Angeles.

  • Read more about Could the future of interventional radiology training lie in 3D-printed models?

New imaging technique detects prostate cancer not shown by MRI

Contrast-enhanced subharmonic imaging (SHI)—a new technique for imaging of microbubble ultrasound contrast agents—detected prostate cancers not identified by traditional MRI, according to a recent study presented at the American Roentgen Ray Society (ARRS) 2018 Annual Meeting.

  • Read more about New imaging technique detects prostate cancer not shown by MRI

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