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How 64% of U.S. COVID-19 hospitalizations could have been avoided

Hypertension patients measured their blood pressure less frequently during the early months of the COVID-19 pandemic, according to new research published in Hypertension. In addition, when those patients did measure their blood pressure, the readings were less healthy than they had been before the pandemic.

“Medical providers should educate patients who may be at risk for severe COVID-19 and consider promoting preventive lifestyle measures,” one researcher said. 

  • Read more about How 64% of U.S. COVID-19 hospitalizations could have been avoided

75% of imaging requests fall short of RI-RADS quality standards, new evidence shows

Dutch doctors graded more than 650 radiology exams at their care center, labeling 20% as "deficient requests."

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AI guidance helps nurses with no experience obtain echocardiograms

A survey conducted by the Ann and Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago found more than 75% of parents are generally receptive to the use of artificial intelligence (AI) tools in the management of children with respiratory illnesses in the emergency department (ED). However, some demographic subgroups, including non-Hispanic black and younger age parents, had greater reservations about the use of these technologies. 

Researchers see their AI model as a way to improve patient access to important imaging exams. 

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From volume ups and downs to site-neutral payment, 2021’s top 11 radiology trends to watch

2021 road ahead

Alliance Healthcare Radiology recently detailed its biggest developments to follow in the specialty, covering mobile imaging, partnerships, AI and workplace culture. 

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‘Bidirectional’ patient transfers helped this state protect rural healthcare from COVID

Two Way
Photo by Josh Sorenson from Pexels

The state has set the bar for regional health networks facing similar threats around the country.

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Why two radiologists say a ‘tide of change’ is needed within the specialty

Hospital staff walking through a medical facility, intentionally blurred to look artistic

The pair called on the American Board of Radiology and European Society of Radiology to incorporate forward-looking principles into their core curriculum.

  • Read more about Why two radiologists say a ‘tide of change’ is needed within the specialty

Most routine imaging should be scheduled 6 weeks after 2nd vaccine dose, major cancer centers say

COVID-19 vaccines help reduce the serious coronavirus infections and hospitalizations. Multiple studies have shown that the risk from very rare vaccine side effects are far outweighed by the much greater risk of hospitalization and death due to COVID infections.

A multidisciplinary team of more than a dozen experts across three “leading” tertiary care centers shared their guidance in RSNA's Radiology. 

  • Read more about Most routine imaging should be scheduled 6 weeks after 2nd vaccine dose, major cancer centers say

Cardiologists are much less happy outside of work than they were before the pandemic

Burnout among cardiologists, however, did not get worse as a result of COVID-19. 

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Radiology groups part of 1M provider coalition urging Congress to quash future Medicare pay cuts

The ACR and numerous others want lawmakers to stop using budget neutrality to enact “arbitrary reductions to reimbursement unrelated to the cost of providing care.”

  • Read more about Radiology groups part of 1M provider coalition urging Congress to quash future Medicare pay cuts

Working group debuts standard for AI in healthcare trustworthiness

Several issues with AI can “make people suspicious” of the technology when applied to healthcare, according to the Consumer Technology Association.

 

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