As of 2015, approximately 79 million computed tomography (CT) scans were performed each year in the U.S. Of those, 36 ...
In this study, the client was a large enterprise health system serving 1.4 million patients across the United States ...
Much has been made in recent years about the explosion of artificial intelligence (AI) in radiology and how it might ...
Consistency and accuracy of patient imaging saves millions of lives each year. None of which would be possible without ...
Medical imaging and informatics are critical to delivering care and managing wellness. Imaging was an early adopter of ...
This webinar will explain technical considerations when performing cardiac CT angiography in pediatric patients. It ...
Chest pain is one of the most frequent reasons for an evaluation in the emergency room.There are multiple imaging ...
Cleveland Clinic Union Hospital (CCUH) has served the community of Ohio’s Tuscarawas Valley for more than 100 years ...
Computed tomography (CT) has traditionally played an important role in the development of radiation therapy treatment ...
Imaging Technology News (ITN) recently took home top honors for best technical content for its team coverage of the ...
Early-stage detection is key to the prevention of life-threatening diseases; however, limited access to data hinders the ...
May 29, 2019 — QT Ultrasound recently showcased its advanced ultrasound technology at the Acoustical Society of America ...
A clinical study presented at the American Thoracic Society (ATS) 2019 annual meeting, May 17-22 in Dallas, described the use of Konica Minolta’s Dynamic Digital Radiography (DDR) technology in the assessment of undifferentiated dyspnea.
Out of more than 7 million current and former heavy smokers, only 1.9 percent were screened for lung cancer in 2016 despite screening recommendations, according to a new analysis. These numbers come despite U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) and American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) screening recommendations.
Software automation can help improve many processes, including verifying eligibility for patient exams, navigating the ...
Leica Biosystems has received clearance from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to market its Aperio AT2 DX System for clinical diagnosis in the U.S.
While radiation therapy as a discipline is well into maturity, new technology advances continue to drive the field ...
The so-called “Grey Tsunami” of baby boomers using healthcare services isn’t taking the Radiation Medicine Program at ...
A new clinical study shows that Natera's Signatera test identified colorectal cancer recurrence up to 16.5 months earlier than radiologic imaging by detecting traces of tumor DNA in the blood after surgery. The test also identified patients most likely to relapse, both before and after chemotherapy.1 Results were published in the May issue of JAMA Oncology.
Philips and Alverno Laboratories, a provider of high-quality diagnostic testing services, announced that Alverno will fully implement digital pathology in its clinical laboratories. The laboratory network will use Philips IntelliSite Pathology Solution to assess and diagnose all clinical histology cases digitally, instead of using a microscope, with the aim of improving laboratory efficiency, quality and patient safety.
The Clario SmartWorklist intelligently manages picture archiving and communication system (PACS) reading workflow by automatically organizing each radiologist’s daily reading tasks according to their credentials, subspecialty, workload, availability, and more.
Engineers at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute are working to improve imaging methods in order to make medicine more precise and personalized. This work will be a critical component of a new interdisciplinary research project funded with $1.4 million from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) that seeks to improve radiation therapy for high-risk prostate cancer patients.
Clinical metal artifact reduction sequence (MARS) magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) protocols at 3 Tesla (3T) on hip arthroplasty implants pose minimal risk of thermal injury, according to a recent study. The findings were presented at the American Roentgen Ray Society (ARRS) 2019 Annual Meeting, May 5-10 in Honolulu.