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ACR updates requirements for on-site staff overseeing contrast administration

A medical professional trained to manage contrast reactions should be on-site at any imaging facilities doing contrast studies to maintain patient safety, according to a an updated statement from the American College of Radiology. The ACR has released the latest edition of the ACR Appropriateness Criteria, which includes 221 diagnostic imaging and interventional radiology topics with more than 1,050 clinical variants covering 2,900 clinical scenarios. #ACR #AUC #appropriateuse

A clinician trained to manage reactions should be on-site at any imaging facilities doing contrast studies to maintain patient safety.

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FDA approves Boston Scientific’s new drug-coated balloon for coronary in-stent restenosis

Boston Scientific has received U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval for its Agent Drug-Coated Balloon (DCB) for the treatment of coronary in-stent restenosis (ISR) in patients with coronary artery disease.

Interventional cardiologists have been anticipating this news for quite some time. The device, the first of its kind, provides an alternative treatment option to repeat PCI or cardiac surgery for patients with coronary ISR.

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The many benefits of using low-cost CT coronary calcium scoring to screen patients

Nauman Mushtaq, MD, Northwestern Medicine, explains the value of CT coronary calcium scoring for patients and for the cardiology business model.

CT calcium scoring provides valuable evaluations of intermediate-risk patients in addition to making good business sense for hospitals. Nauman Mushtaq, MD, an interventional cardiologist with Northwestern, shared his own experience with this technology. 

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RadNet expects to open 12 new centers in 2024, potentially enter more markets

Financial data showing growing revenue

The decision comes amid strong demand for the publicly traded, Los Angeles-based radiology provider’s services. 

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Partnership combines AI tools onto single imaging platform for radiologists in Europe

Partnership

Announced at the European Congress of Radiology in Vienna, the collaboration enables radiologists to utilize DeepHealth OS through Incepto's enterprise imaging platform.

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DOJ collects $1.9B from healthcare in 2023, with imaging provider making 1 of the biggest payouts

Department of Justice DOJ

Cardiac Imaging Inc. agreed to pay $85 million in October, the largest judgment in the “Laboratory, Pathology, Radiology and Diagnostics" category. 

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Missed cancer diagnosis results in $3M judgment for terminal patient

A cardiology practice in Florida and several of its cardiologists have agreed to pay $2 million to resolve allegations that they violated the False Claims Act and committed fraud. As a part of the agreement, there has been no determination of liability.

Peninsula Imaging told Mary Raver in 2014 that a cancerous growth was benign. She now has 18 months to live.

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A definable under/over line separates paying from non-paying patients

unpaid medical bills medical debt

Photo by Karolina Grabowska via Pexels

Patients who owe providers $500 or less in out-of-pocket expenses tend to pay down the bill. Those who owe more than $500 are evidently inclined to ignore collections efforts and pay nothing at all.

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MRI scans on rat brains could lead to new cocaine addiction therapies

cocaine heart failure HFrEF LVEF hospitalizations beta-blockers hypertension cardiology

A study on rat models reveals how prolonged cocaine use disrupts neural networks responsible for regulating emotions and problem solving.

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World’s first patient treated with new implantable device for pulmonary hypertension

Gen 2 Aria CV Pulmonary Hypertension System implanted in patient for first time.

Image courtesy of Aria CV.

The procedure, performed on Feb. 14, was part of an early feasibility trial developed with help from the FDA.

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