Although autism, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) are all different brain impairment conditions, new research shows they have a lot in common in terms of what determines whether children will develop these conditions.

Electronic cigarettes contain two previously undiscovered probable carcinogens in their vapor, according to a study in the journal Environmental Science and Technology.

Guidelines exist for imaging pregnant or potentially pregnant patients presenting with acute abdominal and pelvic signs or symptoms. However, a newly published survey of radiologists shows that, in practice, consistency continues to be spotty. 

While the costs of cancer continue to rise, examining which treatments are worth the time and money is increasingly more important to physicians looking to find the most affordable and effective treatments. 

After more than two years of ground-up development on a brand new system, Konica Minolta is officially lifting back the curtain to reveal its latest Digital Radiography (DR) system at the AHRA 2016 Annual Meeting in Nashville, Tenn.

A new study published in the journal Nature Biotechnology outlines a new method for brain imaging from researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). 

TanCAR T cells—so called because they can bind, in tandem, the chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) and both the antigens it targets, HER2 and IL13Ra2—have shown intriguing potential to give oncologists better control over brain tumors.

The May edition of JAMA Internal Medicine presented three studies showing that internists tend to over-test and over-treat their patients. A July 22 Forbes blog offers a response from an internist who is also a behavioral scientist (and a book author, to boot).