Interview with Claudio Smuclovisky, M.D., FACC, FSCCT, director of South Florida Imaging Cardiovascular Institute, Holy ...
Interview with Patricia Dickson, LRT (CT), assistant director, diagnostic and outpatient services, Capital Cardiology ...
An interview with Jonathan Leipsic, M.D., FSCCT, chairman of the department of radiology, St. Paul’s Hospital, Vancouver ...
eHealth Saskatchewan plays a vital role in providing IT services to patients, health care providers, and partners such ...
July 7, 2016 — Cell>Point announced in mid-June it has entered into an exclusive license agreement for China, Hong Kong ...
DAIC/ITN editor Dave Fornell shows some of the most innovative new cardiac CT and angiography technologies from sessions ...

SPONSORED CONTENT — EnsightTM 2.0 is the newest version of Enlitic’s data standardization software framework. Ensight is ...
While most women understand the importance of health screenings, an estimated 72 million have missed or postponed a ...
Go to a few radiology meetings and you’ll know what radiology wants. In a word, radiology wants “more.” More involvement. More influence. More effect.
An interview with Matthew Budoff, M.D., FACC, director of cardiac CT, Harbor-UCLA Medical Center, Torrance, Calif., at ...
Here are the top 20 most popular articles on the Imaging Technology News (ITN) magazine website from the month of June based on website analytics:
Fujifilm’s APERTO Lucent is a 0.4T mid-field, open MRI system addressing today’s capability and image quality needs ...
July 7, 2016 — According to a May 2016 survey of 1,300 physician groups of five or less clinicians, 67 percent of high ...
Laurel Bridge Software, provider of enterprise medical imaging workflow solutions, announced new workflow capabilities that enable healthcare organizations to meet their evolving healthcare delivery needs, which increasingly require images.
An interview with Leslee Shaw, Ph.D, FACC, FASNC, FAHA, co-director of the Emory Clinical Cardiovascular Research ...
SPONSORED CONTENT — Fujifilm’s latest CT technology brings exceptional image quality to a compact and user- and patient ...
The American Society of Business Publication Editors (ASBPE) handed out its 2016 Azbee Awards for the Upper Midwest Region at a banquet in Chicago on June 29. The Azbee Awards recognize editorial and design excellence in the business, trade and specialty press.
Mammography may be the most recognizable — and singularly effective — type of personalized medicine, benefitting from digital developments that have taken shape over the past 16 years. Recently published literature attributes a reduction in breast cancer deaths up to 28 percent.1 Yet mammography is not the only way to personalize medicine. And it certainly is not the only one that can benefit from the development of advanced technologies.
As radiologists, most of us have seen firsthand how dense breast tissue can mask cancer in mammography. As breast density increases, mammography sensitivity decreases and breast cancer risk elevates, highlighting the need for optimal approaches to individualized breast cancer screening.
I am neither for or against deconstructed PACS, but rather feel that the way it has been presented is more marketing hype than anything else.
As healthcare continues to evolve and grow, so does the need to make the large number of disparate technologies fit together and function seamlessly. In some cases, this means first taking apart or reconstructing these information systems. There has been a long-standing need in healthcare to put all components of the patient record with images and all support diagnostic documentation into a single solution rather than a multitude of partial solutions.
An interview with Ricardo Cury, M.D., director of cardiac imaging, Miami Cardiac and Vascular Institute, at the Society ...
Treatment planning systems are at the heart of radiation therapy (RT) and the key to improved patient outcomes. Once image datasets are loaded and the tumors are identified, the systems develop a complex plan for each beam line route for how the therapy system will deliver radiation.
The Radiation Oncology Department at Auckland City Hospital, New Zealand, has made great strides in boosting efficiency over the last few years, while taking quality of treatment to new levels. It’s a shift in which technology has played a significant role. Today, the department is a pioneer of adaptive therapy. It also boasts one of largest VMAT programs in Australasia and operates a completely paperless workflow.