Imaging experts touch on everything from new employment contracts to mentally preparing to be under the magnifying glass.

Increases held steady over the past decade, but leapt during the height of the COVID-19 crisis in 2020, the American Medical Association reported. 

Stanford scientists believe the data underline the need to educate rads about standardization to help curb costs and deliver value.

Last week a literature review showed none of 62 high-quality medical AI models ready for translation from academic research to clinical practice. Now comes a similar but separate study confirming the depth of the dashed hopes.

The investigation comes days after the American Hospital Association expressed “substantial antitrust concerns" around the blockbuster $13B deal. 

Participants experienced a "significant shift in perception of the field" after taking part, experts detailed in Academic Radiology. 

This emerging practice uses positive psychology, helping to instill three fundamental skills in physicians so they can “achieve their best selves." 

Experts from numerous institutions analyzed computed tomography images from more than 50K patients for their analysis, published in Clinical Imaging.