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Week in Review: Structured reporting earns rave reviews | AI reads chest x-rays, prioritizes critical findings

News You Need to Know Today
Week in Review: Structured reporting earns rave reviews | AI reads chest x-rays, prioritizes critical findings
Saturday, January 26, 2019
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This Week’s News

Top Stories

Structured reporting system earns rave reviews from radiologists, referring providers

The use of a structured template for brain tumor imaging can improve how radiologists and ordering physicians view radiology reports, according to new research published in Academic Radiology.
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Structured reporting system earns rave reviews from radiologists, referring providers

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The use of a structured template for brain tumor imaging can improve how radiologists and ordering physicians view radiology reports, according to new research published in Academic Radiology.
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Is it time to end patient shielding in radiology?

Though it has been in place for decades, the practice of patient shielding in radiology should be abandoned, according to a new analysis published in the American Journal of Roentgenology.

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Is it time to end patient shielding in radiology?

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Though it has been in place for decades, the practice of patient shielding in radiology should be abandoned, according to a new analysis published in the American Journal of Roentgenology.
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Featured Articles

AI interprets chest x-rays, prioritizes critical findings

Researchers have trained an artificial intelligence (AI) system to prioritize chest x-rays containing critical findings, according to a new study published in Radiology.
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AI interprets chest x-rays, prioritizes critical findings

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Researchers have trained an artificial intelligence (AI) system to prioritize chest x-rays containing critical findings, according to a new study published in Radiology.
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FDA shares final guidance detailing new regulatory pathway for medical devices

The FDA has published the final guidance for its new regulatory pathway aimed at helping medical device manufacturers gain 510(k) approval by meeting certain safety and performance criteria. 

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Scott Gottlieb, MD
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FDA shares final guidance detailing new regulatory pathway for medical devices

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Scott Gottlieb, MD
The FDA has published the final guidance for its new regulatory pathway aimed at helping medical device manufacturers gain 510(k) approval by meeting certain safety and performance criteria. 
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3 key findings about radiology from a report on burnout, depression in healthcare

Burnout is one of the largest issues affecting healthcare today. A new survey asked more than 15,000 physicians from 29 specialties about burnout and other key areas related to mental health.
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3 key findings about radiology from a report on burnout, depression in healthcare

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Burnout is one of the largest issues affecting healthcare today. A new survey asked more than 15,000 physicians from 29 specialties about burnout and other key areas related to mental health.
READ MORE >

Total-body PET/CT scanner gains FDA clearance

Shanghai, China-based United Imaging Healthcare announced Tuesday, Jan. 22, that its uEXPLORER total-body scanner has received FDA clearance.
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Full-body MRI
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Total-body PET/CT scanner gains FDA clearance

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Full-body MRI
Shanghai, China-based United Imaging Healthcare announced Tuesday, Jan. 22, that its uEXPLORER total-body scanner has received FDA clearance.
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What happens when young patients undergo MRI scans without anesthesia?

Providing pediatric patients with MRI scans without anesthesia is an example of patient- and family-centered care (PFCC) in action, according to new research published in the Journal of Radiology Nursing. The authors found that this practice can lead to lower healthcare costs and shorter procedure times.
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What happens when young patients undergo MRI scans without anesthesia?

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Providing pediatric patients with MRI scans without anesthesia is an example of patient- and family-centered care (PFCC) in action, according to new research published in the Journal of Radiology Nursing. The authors found that this practice can lead to lower healthcare costs and shorter procedure times.
READ MORE >

DBT helps reduce recall rates, commit fewer patients to short-term follow-up

Implementing digital breast tomosynthesis (DBT) can lead to fewer women being committed to short-term follow-up, according to new research published in Academic Radiology.
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DBT helps reduce recall rates, commit fewer patients to short-term follow-up

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Implementing digital breast tomosynthesis (DBT) can lead to fewer women being committed to short-term follow-up, according to new research published in Academic Radiology.
READ MORE >

How a radiology department improved its national ranking in patient experience

Considering the continued focus on quality over quantity and the rise of online reviews, patient experience has never been more important in healthcare than it is today. A new study published by Radiology tracked one radiology department’s efforts to assess its own patient experience, identify improvement opportunities and make a difference.

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How a radiology department improved its national ranking in patient experience

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Considering the continued focus on quality over quantity and the rise of online reviews, patient experience has never been more important in healthcare than it is today. A new study published by Radiology tracked one radiology department’s efforts to assess its own patient experience, identify improvement opportunities and make a difference.
READ MORE >

UPCOMING

[Video Presentation] Architecting AI: Rethinking Medical Imaging & Defining the Strategy

Jan 30, 2019 | 2PM ET We asked the questions you want to: Why is imaging ripe for AI? How will improvements in image processing and reconstruction, quality control and work list prioritization improve the practice of radiology? Register today.
READ MORE >
Video Series
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[Video Presentation] Architecting AI: Rethinking Medical Imaging & Defining the Strategy

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Video Series
Jan 30, 2019 | 2PM ET We asked the questions you want to: Why is imaging ripe for AI? How will improvements in image processing and reconstruction, quality control and work list prioritization improve the practice of radiology? Register today.
READ MORE >

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