Junior radiologists interested in branching out from clinical practice and into academic endeavors, take notice: An opportunity is open to learn medical publishing and continuing medical education by working closely with the editors of the American Journal of Roentgenology.

If artificial intelligence is going to transform radiology and, with it, the whole of medicine, it’s going to have to get past a lot of wary people and their legitimate and/or misplaced misgivings.   

An independent review of four CT vendors’ metal artifact-reduction (MAR) solutions has shown that all four appreciably improve image quality. However, the reviewers noted additional artifacts and degradation of image quality, leading them to recommend carefully evaluating each software package’s algorithm case by case in clinical practice. 

“Between artificial intelligence and the evolution of imaging technologies, the marriage of those two forces is going to be just out of this world.”

Professional speaker and award-winning author Christine Cashen had attendees at the AHRA 2016 Annual Meeting and Exposition in Nashville, Tenn., crying tears of laughter Monday morning with her funny stories and infectious energy.

Eric B. LoMonaco began his presentation at the AHRA 2016 Annual Meeting and Exposition in Nashville, Tenn., with a surprisingly blunt question: “How many of you think your hospitals are perfect?”

Video: Take a look at the some of the interesting sights and people we met AHRA 2016.

A new study by researchers at Columbia University describes a newly understood way that calcium gets into the human body. The channel is directly related to the aggressiveness levels of certain types of cancer, so understanding the channel better could help physicians find new ways to understand or fight cancer.