A new study has revealed that COVID-19 was likely already spreading in the U.S. much earlier than previously reported. In fact, the study adds to the CDC’s study suggesting the virus was present here as early as December 2019.

Reasons for this oddity are likely multifactorial, including uncertainty about the management of COVID-19 patients, experts detailed in Clinical Imaging. 

The number of CCTA exams is set to grow alongside an aging population and providers are key to ensuring these tests are high-quality.

The study's authors used more than 34,000 ECGs to train and test their model, publishing their findings in Mayo Clinic Proceedings.

California docs compared functional photoacoustic CT scans to images generated via 7T fMRI, sharing their findings in Nature Biomedical Engineering.

Artificial intelligence could improve rads' productivity but also decrease demand for their services, according to a new Association of American Medical Colleges report. 

HIMSS and SIIM detailed the current and future goals of interactive multimedia reporting in a new whitepaper published in the Journal of Digital Imaging.

In fact, financial distress appears to be more closely associated with heart disease than cancer. 

Researchers reported a technical success rate of 100%, but they did urge caution if the patient's coaptation gap size exceeds 8.4 mm. 

Clinical nutritionists won’t be left out of the medical AI revolution, as researchers are exploring use cases for augmented diet optimization, food image recognition, risk prediction and diet pattern analysis.