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News You Need to Know Today
Breast lesions often overlooked on chest CTs | Algorithm rules out need for PE studies | Neuroimaging continues to rise | More
Monday, July 27, 2026
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Editor's Choice: CT

Visible breast lesions often overlooked on emergency chest CT scans

Although these exams are usually completed for other clinical indications, experts involved in new research say they represent an opportunity to catch cancer sooner.

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Most visible breast lesions are missed on chest CT scans
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Visible breast lesions often overlooked on emergency chest CT scans

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Most visible breast lesions are missed on chest CT scans
Although these exams are usually completed for other clinical indications, experts involved in new research say they represent an opportunity to catch cancer sooner.
READ MORE >

Algorithm lets cancer patients skip CT scans for pulmonary embolism

There has been increased interest in finding alternative methods to diagnose pulmonary embolism in this patient population. 

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Bedside Monitor
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Algorithm lets cancer patients skip CT scans for pulmonary embolism

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Bedside Monitor
There has been increased interest in finding alternative methods to diagnose pulmonary embolism in this patient population. 
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Experts call for integration of breast and lung cancer screening programs

“Optimizing BCS within the LCS population may have the potential to reduce screening disparities and increase early breast cancer detection," researchers write in JACR. 

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Artificial intelligence can help make breast cancer screening mammography more accurate.
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Experts call for integration of breast and lung cancer screening programs

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Artificial intelligence can help make breast cancer screening mammography more accurate.
“Optimizing BCS within the LCS population may have the potential to reduce screening disparities and increase early breast cancer detection," researchers write in JACR. 
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Simpler lung cancer screening criteria could capture more patients likely to benefit

New research published in JAMA Internal Medicine compared current USPSTF criteria to a potential shift toward total years smoked, rather than pack years. 

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Simpler lung cancer screening criteria could capture more patients likely to benefit

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New research published in JAMA Internal Medicine compared current USPSTF criteria to a potential shift toward total years smoked, rather than pack years. 
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Neuroimaging utilization in emergency departments has increased year-over-year for a decade

Researchers believe their new data could be used to better inform staffing coverage in modern radiology departments. 

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artificial intelligence in healthcare
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Neuroimaging utilization in emergency departments has increased year-over-year for a decade

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artificial intelligence in healthcare
Researchers believe their new data could be used to better inform staffing coverage in modern radiology departments. 
READ MORE >

Radiology gets 68 new FDA-cleared algorithms

Radiology makes up more than 76% of all of the FDA-cleared clinical AI algorithms. 

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One of hundreds of AI mentions in radiology vendor booths on the expo floor at RSNA 2025.
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Radiology gets 68 new FDA-cleared algorithms

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One of hundreds of AI mentions in radiology vendor booths on the expo floor at RSNA 2025.
Radiology makes up more than 76% of all of the FDA-cleared clinical AI algorithms. 
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Imaging-related burdens may be keeping some from completing cancer screenings

Targeted interventions could help reduce pre-test anxiety, improve the physical screening experience, and address structural barriers in underserved settings. 

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Lung cancer screening stethoscope
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Imaging-related burdens may be keeping some from completing cancer screenings

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Lung cancer screening stethoscope
Targeted interventions could help reduce pre-test anxiety, improve the physical screening experience, and address structural barriers in underserved settings. 
READ MORE >

Pigeons excel at spotting abnormalities on CT scans

Researchers believe pigeons' perceptual processes could be used to develop artificial intelligence applications in radiology.

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Pigeons excel at spotting abnormalities on CT scans

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Researchers believe pigeons' perceptual processes could be used to develop artificial intelligence applications in radiology.
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