HHS recently warned some 130 healthcare organizations are running vulnerable systems, potentially exposing millions of patients to danger.

The Department of Homeland Security warned the problems can be remotely exploited through relatively low complexity attacks.

Massachusetts General Hospital doctors analyzed Coronary Artery Disease Reporting and Data System usage in their high-volume cardiac CT services center for the study.

Part of the problem also involves storing images via the DICOM format, which can be exploited to falsify scans, install malware and sabotage research.

The European Society of Radiology published a whitepaper detailing the power of this emerging distributed database technology in Insights into Imaging.

Researchers embedded a two-question survey into electronic health records at two institutions to gain insight into how consumers and providers view imaging reports.

Healthcare lags other industries in funding programs to combat cyberattacks, and successful breeches can leave imaging departments reeling.

Moffitt Cancer Center researchers used PET/CT features to help develop their deep learning tool.