Computed tomography texture analysis (CTTA) was successful in categorizing special renal masses in a study published online Sept. 16 in Academic Radiology.

As colorectal cancer screening research marches on and options for screening continue to be evaluated, one constant remains.

Preoperative dual-energy CT colonography has been found to be an accurate and dose-efficient primary staging examination for colorectal cancer, which ranks second in women and third in men for most commonly diagnosed cancers in developed countries.

The use of computer-aided detection (CAD) in screening mammography has ballooned in recent years. A decade ago, about one-third of screening mammograms were interpreted using CAD, now it’s used in the clear majority of cases. But what impact does this tool have on interpreting digital mammograms?

Scientists in Switzerland have used MRI technology to detect a single atom in a laboratory. Detecting the signal from a single atom has moved scientists forward in their goal of imaging molecules—the key to unlocking many diseases.

An American scientist and entrepreneur is backing ground-breaking technology that could develop a new ultrasound chip leading to iPhone-sized imaging systems that will cost doctors about the same as a stethoscope.

If you wanted to show off your brains, you could perhaps hang your diploma on your wall or maybe enter a trivia night competition. But for those who literally want to show off their brains, a new 3D printing company is offering the opportunity for a more hands-on approach.

Chest tomosynthesis (CTS) could streamline radiological work-up logistics as well as optimize an institution’s CT resources and reduce effective radiation doses, according to a study published this month in Academic Radiology.