The world tunes in as radiology study shows Zika’s awful effects

It’s rare to see radiological research making national front-page news. But the Zika virus has emerged as a top enemy of the national health, and RSNA’s Radiology has published some heart-stopping images inside a free study that went up Aug. 23 on the journal’s website.

Most if not all major news outlets in the U.S. are covering the study, “Congenital Brain Abnormalities and Zika Virus: What the Radiologist Can Expect to See Prenatally and Postnatally.”

From page A1 of The New York Times print edition on Aug. 24:

Dave Pearson

Dave P. has worked in journalism, marketing and public relations for more than 30 years, frequently concentrating on hospitals, healthcare technology and Catholic communications. He has also specialized in fundraising communications, ghostwriting for CEOs of local, national and global charities, nonprofits and foundations.

Around the web

In the post-COVID era, wages for permanent RNs are rising, and wages for travelers are decreasing. A new report tracked these trends and more. 

Debra L. Monticciolo, MD, past president of both the Society of Breast Imaging and the American College of Radiology, explains the advantages and disadvantages of current breast screening technology.

The new guideline details the best imaging strategies for a variety of clinical scenarios. 

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