Non-white individuals and people living in less educated, lower income areas are more likely to receive an advanced lung cancer diagnosis, such as stage 4 disease.

Extracolonic findings observed on computed tomography colonography scans of cancer patients might identify undetected malignancies more often than previously thought, according to a new study in Clinical Imaging. 

The study's findings could be used to help clinicians guide treatment decisions for CRC patients, experts suggested in Academic Radiology.

In a recent study, venous thromboembolisms were detected in those with COVID via multiple imaging modalities at a rate of 16.3% compared to 9.2% in individuals with CAP.

Experts reviewed images from more than 1,600 individuals to evaluate how such medications impacted brain bleeds, sharing their work Wednesday in AJR. 

Use of such agents has diminished in recent years, but there is still a great need for oral contrast among oncology patients, experts report in AJR. 

CT surveillance is the standard of care for postoperatively monitoring testicular cancer, but when patients must undergo scans every few months after surgery, accumulative radiation exposure becomes a concern.

Research published recently in BMC Pulmonary Medicine examined associations between findings on low dose computed tomography screenings and other conditions, such as cardiovascular, respiratory and oncologic diseases.