Obtaining X-rays in high-risk individuals may help clinicians tackle emerging problems down the line, particularly during flu season, experts said recently.

A new wave of COVID-19 cases has the new director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Rochelle Walensky, MD, “scared,” she said during a March 29 White House briefing. 

One important detail, however, was that acute kidney injury was more common for kidney transplant recipients. The researchers listed numerous potential explanations for this trend.

Stanford scientists believe the data underline the need to educate rads about standardization to help curb costs and deliver value.

Last week a literature review showed none of 62 high-quality medical AI models ready for translation from academic research to clinical practice. Now comes a similar but separate study confirming the depth of the dashed hopes.

The analysis, published in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology, tracked nearly 1,000 patients treated for their first myocardial infarction from November 1995 to October 1997.

The collaboration with CardioNavix is expected to benefit low-volume centers, community hospitals, physician practices and outpatient imaging locations.

The investigation comes days after the American Hospital Association expressed “substantial antitrust concerns" around the blockbuster $13B deal. 

The solution’s approval was based on 30-day and six-month data from a clinical study focused on mortality and hemodynamic function.

Over the course of a single work week, one IR department emitted the equivalent of driving an average car 58,300 miles.