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Cardiologists ID signs of widespread heart disease in ancient mummies

Researchers evaluated vascular samples from more than 200 mummies, presenting their findings in European Heart Journal.

  • Read more about Cardiologists ID signs of widespread heart disease in ancient mummies

Friends and family noticing differences in loved ones' memory could predict early changes in the brain

stroke brain dementia alzheimer's puzzle mental health

Experts recently uncovered strong associations between reports of memory loss from patients' peers/loved ones and the presence of tau tangles on imaging.

  • Read more about Friends and family noticing differences in loved ones' memory could predict early changes in the brain

Radiologist who tried to cover up multiple procedural mistakes is handed a career-ending judgment

Judge bangs gavel

There were two serious incidents in the span of three months that raised concerns among the radiologist's colleagues, according to official documents. 

  • Read more about Radiologist who tried to cover up multiple procedural mistakes is handed a career-ending judgment

Preclinical radiology education programs offer long-lasting benefits for the field

Medical student artificial intelligence training

Photo by Abdulai Sayni via Unsplash

Offering radiology-based education programs during the first two years of medical school could be the key to addressing some of the field’s most pressing issues.  

  • Read more about Preclinical radiology education programs offer long-lasting benefits for the field

Fasting before coronary angiography, PCI may not be necessary

fasting before tavr or ablation

Relaxing fasting restrictions before interventional coronary procedures improves patient comfort—and there does not appear to be much of a downside. 

  • Read more about Fasting before coronary angiography, PCI may not be necessary

Offering evening, weekend hours could increase compliance with breast cancer screening recommendations

breast cancer mammography screening mammogram scheduling

This is especially true among women younger than 50 and who live in areas considered more socioeconomically disadvantaged, according to new data.

  • Read more about Offering evening, weekend hours could increase compliance with breast cancer screening recommendations

Simple intervention can reduce unnecessary inpatient MRI orders

At one academic center, reviewing a questionnaire related to body MRI orders resulted in many ordering providers doing an about-face regarding the necessity of their inpatient request.

  • Read more about Simple intervention can reduce unnecessary inpatient MRI orders

New Drug Application for PSMA-PET 'cold kit' could expand access to prostate imaging

If approved, the kit could allow for more flexible production of prostate cancer imaging agents.

  • Read more about New Drug Application for PSMA-PET 'cold kit' could expand access to prostate imaging

‘Publication pressure’ evident albeit not overwhelming in medical imaging

publication pressure academic medicine

Photo by Mikhail Nilov via Pexels

Radiology researchers feel no less squeezed to “publish or perish” than academics working in any other medical specialty.

  • Read more about ‘Publication pressure’ evident albeit not overwhelming in medical imaging

Machine learning winnows memory-care cohort to only the most appropriate nuc-med patients

alzheimer's disease dementia brain imaging

Photo by Matthias Zomer via Pexels

An AI-aided way has emerged to confidently select dementia patients who are likely to benefit from amyloid-PET imaging while appropriately de-selecting patients for whom the costly exam would probably be unhelpful.  

  • Read more about Machine learning winnows memory-care cohort to only the most appropriate nuc-med patients

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