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News You Need to Know Today
Screening mammography AI | Down syndrome imaging | Radiologist ‘witch hunt’
Monday, September 11, 2023
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Today's News and Trends

AI proves a qualified second reader for screening mammography

According to one radiologist, the continued success of AI could make second reads for screening mammograms a thing of the past. 

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breast cancer mammography mammogram
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AI proves a qualified second reader for screening mammography

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breast cancer mammography mammogram
According to one radiologist, the continued success of AI could make second reads for screening mammograms a thing of the past. 
READ MORE >

Children with Down syndrome receive too much radiation-based imaging

Reviewing 20 years’ worth of data, researchers have found children with Down syndrome are imaged more often than others and, in the process, get exposed to significantly more ionizing radiation.

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Down syndrome medical imaging radiation dose
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Children with Down syndrome receive too much radiation-based imaging

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Down syndrome medical imaging radiation dose
Reviewing 20 years’ worth of data, researchers have found children with Down syndrome are imaged more often than others and, in the process, get exposed to significantly more ionizing radiation.
READ MORE >

Featured Articles

Interventional radiologists still getting acquainted with SIR registry, reporting templates

The Society of Interventional Radiology launched its Virtex registry in 2020 with an eye on showcasing the profession's value. 

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interventional radiology enterprise imaging structured reporting
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Interventional radiologists still getting acquainted with SIR registry, reporting templates

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interventional radiology enterprise imaging structured reporting
The Society of Interventional Radiology launched its Virtex registry in 2020 with an eye on showcasing the profession's value. 
READ MORE >

Self-scheduled mammograms gaining popularity with younger patients

Patients under the age of 50 are opting for the ease and convenience of scheduling their own appointments, and the results may not be limited to mammography.

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Self-scheduled mammograms gaining popularity with younger patients

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Patients under the age of 50 are opting for the ease and convenience of scheduling their own appointments, and the results may not be limited to mammography.
READ MORE >

In Case You Missed It

Can medical imaging help drug addicts get clean?

Researchers hope to learn if focused ultrasound can help cocaine users combat their cravings. 

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cocaine heart failure HFrEF LVEF hospitalizations beta-blockers hypertension cardiology
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Can medical imaging help drug addicts get clean?

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cocaine heart failure HFrEF LVEF hospitalizations beta-blockers hypertension cardiology
Researchers hope to learn if focused ultrasound can help cocaine users combat their cravings. 
READ MORE >

'Robust' new imaging technique combines ultrasound with optical tomography

Researchers with the University of Texas at Arlington received a grant worth $190,000 to continue working on the new modality. 

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Souvik Roy UTA
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'Robust' new imaging technique combines ultrasound with optical tomography

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Souvik Roy UTA
Researchers with the University of Texas at Arlington received a grant worth $190,000 to continue working on the new modality. 
READ MORE >

In Other News

Hospital pauses mammography services after radiologists resign at partner practice over ‘witch hunt’

Physicians at Northern Arizona Radiology reportedly had been forced to work long hours to re-read exams looking for missed cancers. 

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Artificial intelligence can help make breast cancer screening mammography more accurate.
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Hospital pauses mammography services after radiologists resign at partner practice over ‘witch hunt’

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Artificial intelligence can help make breast cancer screening mammography more accurate.
Physicians at Northern Arizona Radiology reportedly had been forced to work long hours to re-read exams looking for missed cancers. 
READ MORE >

Global survey finds doctors, nurses all in with healthcare AI

Almost half of clinicians around the world, 48%, believe it’s a good thing for AI to help direct care pathways. The broad buy-in is striking since, in the present year, only 11% of clinical decisions are assisted by AI tools.

READ MORE >
artificial intelligence future of healthcare elsevier
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Global survey finds doctors, nurses all in with healthcare AI

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
artificial intelligence future of healthcare elsevier
Almost half of clinicians around the world, 48%, believe it’s a good thing for AI to help direct care pathways. The broad buy-in is striking since, in the present year, only 11% of clinical decisions are assisted by AI tools.
READ MORE >

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