Skip to main content
Home

Radiology experts say state Medicaid rates must increase to improve imaging access

Medicare Medicaid reimbursement. Neiman Health Policy Institute experts sought to standardize the Medicaid versus Medicare difference across state lines to understand how lower pay impacts access.

Eliminating reimbursement gaps may reduce the healthcare and outcome disparities experienced by these underserved groups, ACR-affiliated researchers reported. 

  • Read more about Radiology experts say state Medicaid rates must increase to improve imaging access

Policy reforms in Washington that will impact nuclear imaging

Video of SNMMI President Cathy Cutler explaining advocacy efforts for nuclear imaging. #SNMMI

SNMMI President Cathy Cutler, PhD, explains some of the key policy initiatives the society is pursuing to help support the field of nuclear medicine. 

  • Read more about Policy reforms in Washington that will impact nuclear imaging

Can large language models break language barriers in radiology reports?

translate language

With the growing demand for virtual care and an increasingly mobile population, the need to improve communication with non-English-speaking patients is immense. 

  • Read more about Can large language models break language barriers in radiology reports?

FDA announces recall of cryoablation catheters after multiple injuries, including 4 deaths

Product Recall

Boston Scientific is recalling the catheters associated with its POLARx Cryoablation System due to a heightened risk of esophageal injury. The FDA has ruled that this a Class I recall.

  • Read more about FDA announces recall of cryoablation catheters after multiple injuries, including 4 deaths

U.S. moves closer to establishing domestic supply of Mo-99 for nuclear imaging

Video of SNMMI President Cathy Cutler explaining the efforts to get U.S. production started for Mo-99 for a domestic supply of nuclear imaging isotopes. #RSNA #SNMMI #RSNA24 #RSNA2024 #isotopeshortage

Society of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging President, Cathy Cutler, explains the long road to jump-starting a new U.S. domestic supply of imaging isotopes.

  • Read more about U.S. moves closer to establishing domestic supply of Mo-99 for nuclear imaging

Merck spends up to $2B to license new weight loss drug with potential heart benefits

Money dollar investments

Merck sent Hansoh Pharma, a Chinese biopharmaceutical company, an upfront payment of $112 million to license a new investigational GLP-1 receptor agonist. There could be many more payments to come if certain milestones are met. 

  • Read more about Merck spends up to $2B to license new weight loss drug with potential heart benefits

Hologic recalling breast care device after 252 injuries, slew of patient lawsuits

BioZorb 3D bioabsorbable marker Hologic

The BioZorb 3D bioabsorbable marker

Source

Hologic

More than 100 plaintiffs have now sued the Marlborough, Massachusetts-based mammography-maker, claiming they suffered injuries and emotional distress stemming from implantation of the BioZorb radiographic marker. 

  • Read more about Hologic recalling breast care device after 252 injuries, slew of patient lawsuits

Most patients want to know if AI is involved in their care

AI in healthcare

CDC photo from Pexels 

“With this signal about the public’s preference for notification, the question for health systems and policymakers is not whether to notify patients but when and how.” 

  • Read more about Most patients want to know if AI is involved in their care

SAVR outperforms TAVR in patients with bicuspid aortic valves

Heart cardiologists doctors surgery

BAV patients are often excluded from TAVR trials, creating uncertainty about the best way to treat that population when aortic valve replacement is required. To learn more, researchers tracked CMS data from 2018 to 2022, presenting their findings in The Annals of Thoracic Surgery.

  • Read more about SAVR outperforms TAVR in patients with bicuspid aortic valves

‘Incredibly rewarding’: FDA expands total artificial heart study after early success

Surgeons in Houston have performed the world’s first successful human implant of BiVacor’s Total Artificial Heart (TAH) technology. The procedure was completed July 9, 2024, at The Texas Heart Institute at Baylor St. Luke’s Medical Center. It was part of an early feasibility study (EFS) first approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) back in December 2023. BiVacor has received the FDA’s breakthrough device designation for its titanium Total Artificial Heart (TAH).

Image courtesy of BiVacor.

An additional 15 patients will now receive BiVacor's titanium total artificial heart technology as they wait for a permanent transplant.

  • Read more about ‘Incredibly rewarding’: FDA expands total artificial heart study after early success

Pagination

    • First page « First
    • Previous page ‹ Previous
    • Page …420
    • Page 421
    • Page 422
    • Page 423
    • Current page 424
    • Page 425
    • Page 426
    • Page 427
    • Page 428 …
    • Next page Next ›
    • Last page Last »
Subscribe
  • Home
  • News
  • Article Archive
  • Custom Content
  • Webinars
  • Press Releases
  • Content Studio
  • Advertising
  • Submit Press Release
  • Contact Us
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cardiovascular Business
  • HealthExec
  • Radiology Business
 
© 2026 Innovate Healthcare | All Rights Reserved. | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy
 
Design by Adaptive Theme