Medical Imaging

Physicians utilize medical imaging to see inside the body to diagnose and treat patients. This includes computed tomography (CT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), X-ray, ultrasound, fluoroscopy, angiography,  and the nuclear imaging modalities of PET and SPECT. 

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RSNA 2020: It’s time for radiology to turn its eye toward population health

Chest CT exams and artificial intelligence are two top tools rads can utilize to address the social determinants of health and promote equity.

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RSNA 2020: Dr. Borgstede on harnessing radiology’s ‘flatteners’ to eliminate global imaging disparities

While attendees are not able to physically gather during this year's meeting, collaboration and unity are more important than ever, RSNA's president said during his keynote address Sunday morning.

Smart Choice MRI

Wisconsin imaging operator Smart Choice MRI goes out of business, closing handful of Midwest centers

The once-promising practice managed 16 or so locations across four markets at its height and had considered expanding to as many as 70, offering MR scans for a $600 flat fee.

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Radiology department finds 40% of reading rooms need more adequate lighting

Diagnostic accuracy can suffer under inappropriate lighting levels, researchers explained in Radiography.

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FDA clears new AI algorithms for AliveCor's personal ECG solutions

The clearance includes multiple algorithms capable of identifying key findings in a 30-second ECG.

lung cancer pulmonary nodule chest

RSNA names winners of its pulmonary embolism AI challenge

The 10 teams will share $30,000 in prize money and were recognized during the society's annual meeting.

Built for value-based care: How the world’s first portable MR scanner is democratizing imaging

Sponsored by Hyperfine

Connecticut-based Hyperfine made waves earlier this year when it announced the arrival of what it calls the “world’s first” portable MRI scanner. Which brings about interesting questions: How does it work? Is it replacing traditional technology? And what has COVID-19 meant for mobile imaging?

chest pain lung pulmonary embolism

Providers blunt skyrocketing use of CT for pulmonary embolism, but numbers still climbing

CTPA delivery leapt 450% between 2004 and 2016, but efforts from Choosing Wisely and others may have made a dent, experts detailed in JAMA Network Open.