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Selatogrel provides heart attack patients with a lightning-fast antiplatelet response

A single dose of selatogrel can safely provide heart attack patients with a “profound, rapid” antiplatelet response, according to a new study published in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology.

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Hospital giants launch ad blitz aimed at addressing ‘silent sub-epidemic’ of delayed care

Los Angeles, California

Los Angeles County hospital leaders have dubbed the initiative as “Better Together Health,” with radio and TV commercials using tag lines such as “Life may be on pause. Your health isn’t,” and “Get care when you need it.”

  • Read more about Hospital giants launch ad blitz aimed at addressing ‘silent sub-epidemic’ of delayed care

Cardiology salary update: New report examines pay gap between male and female cardiologists

Male cardiologists earn approximately 15% more than their female counterparts, according to a new report from Medscape. 

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How one radiology department is fostering inclusion during the pandemic in 5 marginalized groups

The Anesthesia Patient Safety Foundation (APSF), a related organization of the American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA), this week released a statement on the criminalization of medical errors. The APSF said criminal prosecution is unjust and counterproductive is healthcare organizations want to find ways to mitigate errors by understanding how they happen and create protocols or IT systems can can help prevent future errors. The criminal trial of nurse RaDonda Vaught was counterproductive to safety.

Vanderbilt University Medical Center has looked to pay particular attention to any vulnerable populations that may face stigmatization or fewer opportunities, experts wrote in JACR. 

  • Read more about How one radiology department is fostering inclusion during the pandemic in 5 marginalized groups

Researchers ID potentially treatable genetic mutation target for therapy-resistant prostate cancer

German scientists found six of seven patients with difficult-to-treat cancer had genetic mutations in their DNA damage-repair genes, according to new research.

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Medical isotopes firm takes revenue hit amid pandemic, but says impact will be ‘relatively short lived’

The AHA is granting more money toward research on the cardIovascular effects of COVID-19. #COVIS #COVID19 #SARSCoV2 #longCOVID

Idaho Falls-based International Isotopes reported a 5% drop in revenue from nuclear medicine sales, primarily due to imaging clinics shutting their doors and suspending elective exams.

  • Read more about Medical isotopes firm takes revenue hit amid pandemic, but says impact will be ‘relatively short lived’

Radiologists earn 81% of their potential bonus on average, more than most physicians

Money

The majority of rads collect their entire incentive payment, but the next highest proportion only achieved 25% of their bonus or less, according to the 2020 Medscape Radiologist Compensation Report. 

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Stroke rates are low among COVID-19 patients—but when they occur, the risk of death is substantial

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.

The study’s authors tracked more than 3,500 hospitalized COVID-19 patients who received treatment in New York City in March and April 2020. 

  • Read more about Stroke rates are low among COVID-19 patients—but when they occur, the risk of death is substantial

As COVID-19 approached one large health system it quickly installed at-home PACS workstations—here’s how

covid.jpg

The University of Alabama at Birmingham Health System's Department of Radiology outfitted many of its rads with remote reading in order to promote social distancing, sharing their experience in the American Journal of Roentgenology.

  • Read more about As COVID-19 approached one large health system it quickly installed at-home PACS workstations—here’s how

Evolocumab improves cardiovascular outcomes for patients with a recent MI

Evolocumab is an effective treatment option for patients with a recent myocardial infarction (MI), according to new findings published in JAMA Cardiology.

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