Researchers from around the world pooled together imaging data on patients with a rare genetic condition to create the largest neuroimaging study of DiGeorge syndrome.

A Canadian clinical psychologist is repurposing a beta-blocker to ease the pain of emotional trauma, the BBC reports.

Novel coronavirus, also known as Covid-19, has killed more than 1,300 people and infected upwards of 47,000, according to the World Health Organization.

AI models can be trained to predict outcomes in meningioma patients, according to new research published in npj Digital Medicine. The study’s authors even developed a free smartphone app so others can explore their work.

Imaging physicians who are feeling worn out or depressed on the job prefer to hit the gym (most often in a Toyota) rather than a bottle or joint, according to a new survey.

The percentage of imaging experts who prefer to deal with distress on their own is higher than last year's Medscape survey.

AI promises to make a titanic impact on radiology, but most of the attention tends to focus on its ability to identify important findings in medical images. What about the technology’s non-interpretive qualities?

Connecticut-based Hyperfine Research said its new point-of-care imaging tool carries a fraction of the cost and weight of a traditional magnetic resonance machine. 

Philips is launching a new randomized controlled trial—dubbed DEFINE GPS—to assess patient outcomes after PCI guided by instant wave-Free Ratio measurements and angiograms. 

Citing data previously published from the National Health Interview Survey, authors Amy Cha, PhD, MPH, and Robin Cohen, PhD, point out that major medical bills piling up for one member of a family tend to weaken the entire household.