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News You Need to Know Today
Experts call for brain MRIs on all late-stage breast cancer patients | GPT spots follow-up recs
Friday, January 31, 2025
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Today's News and Trends

GPT-4 helps ensure recommendations for additional imaging aren't overlooked in reports

Recommendations for additional imaging are routinely included in radiology reports but are sometimes overlooked or not communicated in a timely manner. Experts believe large language models can help address these lapses in care. 

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GPT-4 helps ensure recommendations for additional imaging aren't overlooked in reports

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magnifying glass
Recommendations for additional imaging are routinely included in radiology reports but are sometimes overlooked or not communicated in a timely manner. Experts believe large language models can help address these lapses in care. 
READ MORE >

New findings prompt experts to call for routine brain imaging of certain breast cancer patients

New research suggests more women with late-stage breast cancer may develop brain metastases than previously believed. 

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Female Medical Research Scientist Working with Brain Scans
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New findings prompt experts to call for routine brain imaging of certain breast cancer patients

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Female Medical Research Scientist Working with Brain Scans
New research suggests more women with late-stage breast cancer may develop brain metastases than previously believed. 
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GPT-4 can proofread radiology reports for a penny apiece

Researchers estimate that it could cost less than $0.01 per report to use the large language model as a radiology report proofreader. 

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GPT-4 can proofread radiology reports for a penny apiece

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Researchers estimate that it could cost less than $0.01 per report to use the large language model as a radiology report proofreader. 
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In Case You Missed It

Radiotracers on FDA’s fast track exceed performance of already approved tau-detecting agent

If approved, the two agents could offer providers greater insight into the process of patients’ neurodegeneration.

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New radiotracers outperform FDA-approved agent for detection of tau tangles.
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Radiotracers on FDA’s fast track exceed performance of already approved tau-detecting agent

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New radiotracers outperform FDA-approved agent for detection of tau tangles.
If approved, the two agents could offer providers greater insight into the process of patients’ neurodegeneration.
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Does obesity improve lung cancer outcomes? Yes, to some extent

New research findings could help explain the “obesity paradox,” wherein being overweight is linked to both improved outcomes in certain diseases and increased mortality rates in others.

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Obesity can improve lung cancer outcomes, but only if skeletal muscle quality is maintained
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Does obesity improve lung cancer outcomes? Yes, to some extent

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Obesity can improve lung cancer outcomes, but only if skeletal muscle quality is maintained
New research findings could help explain the “obesity paradox,” wherein being overweight is linked to both improved outcomes in certain diseases and increased mortality rates in others.
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COVID lung damage evident in up to 1/3 of cases 12 months after infection

These findings are not exclusive to severe cases of the virus and have been observed in individuals who reported having more moderate infections.

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Virus Outbreak
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COVID lung damage evident in up to 1/3 of cases 12 months after infection

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Virus Outbreak
These findings are not exclusive to severe cases of the virus and have been observed in individuals who reported having more moderate infections.
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In Other News

5 ways GenAI can enhance graduate medical education

Generative AI has a bright future in medical education. That goes not only for medical schools but also for postgraduate settings in which residents and fellows do most of their learning while also caring for patients.

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Resident Fellow Training with AI
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5 ways GenAI can enhance graduate medical education

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Resident Fellow Training with AI
Generative AI has a bright future in medical education. That goes not only for medical schools but also for postgraduate settings in which residents and fellows do most of their learning while also caring for patients.
READ MORE >

Ultrasound-first strategy for noncalcified lesions in DBT proves cost-effective

Jessica Porembka, MD, of the breast imaging division at University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, said an ultrasound-first strategy for these lesions in DBT is cost-effective and improves efficiency. 

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Jessica H. Porembka, MD, FSBI, associate professor, breast imaging division University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, and vice chair of strategy and quality, and quality assurance medical director, Parkland Radiology in Dallas, explains how an ultrasound-first strategy for noncalcified lesions in DBT proves cost-effective.
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Ultrasound-first strategy for noncalcified lesions in DBT proves cost-effective

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Jessica H. Porembka, MD, FSBI, associate professor, breast imaging division University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, and vice chair of strategy and quality, and quality assurance medical director, Parkland Radiology in Dallas, explains how an ultrasound-first strategy for noncalcified lesions in DBT proves cost-effective.
Jessica Porembka, MD, of the breast imaging division at University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, said an ultrasound-first strategy for these lesions in DBT is cost-effective and improves efficiency. 
READ MORE >

The US physician shortage shows no signs of stopping—what can cardiology leaders do?

The physician shortage that U.S. hospitals and health systems have been dreading is here—and its impact on cardiology could be quite significant.

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doctors nurses ai in healthcare fda oversight
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The US physician shortage shows no signs of stopping—what can cardiology leaders do?

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doctors nurses ai in healthcare fda oversight
The physician shortage that U.S. hospitals and health systems have been dreading is here—and its impact on cardiology could be quite significant.
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FDA warns of cybersecurity vulnerabilities in patient monitors

The agency said Contec and Epsimed monitors connected via WiFi are particularly susceptible to cyberattack and could be used to gain access to hospital systems. 

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cybercrime data breaches in healthcare
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FDA warns of cybersecurity vulnerabilities in patient monitors

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cybercrime data breaches in healthcare
The agency said Contec and Epsimed monitors connected via WiFi are particularly susceptible to cyberattack and could be used to gain access to hospital systems. 
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