A new breast cancer screening technology is adding itself to the list of traditional imaging technologies in New York state hospitals.  

Radiology remains a field primarily populated by men, but new research hints that the gender gap in diversity may be closing.

A recent study conducted by four radiologists at New York University assessed the utility of CT features in the detection and official diagnosis of cecal volvulus.

Bacteria are experts at mutating to become resistant to any antibiotic treatment. With no promise of stagnation, it is no wonder that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has called for medical scientists to develop new novel diagnostics to detect and help regulate the treatment of infections and infectious diseases.

Recent Swedish-based research examined the reasoning behind women refraining from mammography screenings.

Researchers in Europe have combined ultrafast ultrasound with electroencephalography (EEG) to localize seizure sites in the brain microvasculature of newborn babies whose cortexes had developed abnormally.

Thirteen of 75 patients who had abnormal incidental findings in the breast after undergoing chest CT, or 17.3 percent, ended up indeed having breast cancer in a recent study, prompting the authors to recommend follow-up breast-specific imaging in all such cases.

Can a genomics blood test catch signature bits of DNA that break off of breast-cancer cells and float through the bloodstream? If so, can the test reliably confirm mammography findings—or possibly alert clinicians to the presence of a tumor even more quickly than imaging can?