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News You Need to Know Today
Week in Review: AI detects lung nodules in 20 seconds | Measuring diagnostic radiologist performance | Self-compression during mammograms
Saturday, February 9, 2019
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This Week’s News

Top Stories

AI system detects lung nodules in CT images in 20 seconds

A research team out of Russia says it has developed a new artificial intelligence (AI) system for treating lung cancer patients that can interpret CT results in 20 seconds.

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Doctor AIzimov
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AI system detects lung nodules in CT images in 20 seconds

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Doctor AIzimov
A research team out of Russia says it has developed a new artificial intelligence (AI) system for treating lung cancer patients that can interpret CT results in 20 seconds.
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Specialists still seeking the best way to measure performance in diagnostic radiology

Effectively and accurately measuring the performance of diagnostic radiologists has been a significant challenge for many years now, a puzzle that specialists within the industry have yet to solve.

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Specialists still seeking the best way to measure performance in diagnostic radiology

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Effectively and accurately measuring the performance of diagnostic radiologists has been a significant challenge for many years now, a puzzle that specialists within the industry have yet to solve.
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Featured Articles

Q&A: Medical physicists explain why it’s time to stop patient shielding in radiology

It surprised some imaging professionals when a recent analysis published in the American Journal of Roentgenology called for the practice of patient shielding during medical imaging examinations to come to an end. Radiology Business spoke with that article’s two co-authors, Rebecca M. Marsh, PhD, and Michael Silosky, MS, to learn more.

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Q&A: Medical physicists explain why it’s time to stop patient shielding in radiology

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It surprised some imaging professionals when a recent analysis published in the American Journal of Roentgenology called for the practice of patient shielding during medical imaging examinations to come to an end. Radiology Business spoke with that article’s two co-authors, Rebecca M. Marsh, PhD, and Michael Silosky, MS, to learn more.
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Mystery solved: New imaging technique a game-changer for pancreatic cancer treatment

A new 3D imaging technique has provided researchers with insight into how pancreatic cancers start and grow, according to findings published in Nature. 

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Mystery solved: New imaging technique a game-changer for pancreatic cancer treatment

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pancreas
A new 3D imaging technique has provided researchers with insight into how pancreatic cancers start and grow, according to findings published in Nature. 
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How can radiologists help victims of intimate partner violence?

Victims of intimate partner violence undergo four times more imaging than non-victims, according to research published Feb. 5 in Radiology. What can radiologists do to help them?

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How can radiologists help victims of intimate partner violence?

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Victims of intimate partner violence undergo four times more imaging than non-victims, according to research published Feb. 5 in Radiology. What can radiologists do to help them?
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AI helps researchers classify unstructured radiology reports

A recurrent neural network (RNN) can be trained to automatically classify important findings in unstructured radiology reports, according to new research published in the American Journal of Roentgenology. 

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AI helps researchers classify unstructured radiology reports

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A recurrent neural network (RNN) can be trained to automatically classify important findings in unstructured radiology reports, according to new research published in the American Journal of Roentgenology. 
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Interacting with primary care physicians improves screening mammography adherence

When primary care physicians (PCP) interact with their patients at a high level, it leads to improvements in breast cancer screening adherence for all racial and ethnic minority groups, according to new findings published in the Journal of the American College of Radiology.

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Interacting with primary care physicians improves screening mammography adherence

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woman_receives_mammogram.jpg
When primary care physicians (PCP) interact with their patients at a high level, it leads to improvements in breast cancer screening adherence for all racial and ethnic minority groups, according to new findings published in the Journal of the American College of Radiology.
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Researchers study the effectiveness of self-compression during mammography

Self-compression during mammography does not lead to a rise in patient discomfort or a drop in image quality, according to new findings published in JAMA Internal Medicine.

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Researchers study the effectiveness of self-compression during mammography

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mammography.jpg
Self-compression during mammography does not lead to a rise in patient discomfort or a drop in image quality, according to new findings published in JAMA Internal Medicine.
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Funding in imaging AI companies surpasses $1.2B

Companies developing imaging solutions powered by AI raised nearly $580 million in 2018, according to a report from Signify Research.

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Funding in imaging AI companies surpasses $1.2B

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Companies developing imaging solutions powered by AI raised nearly $580 million in 2018, according to a report from Signify Research.
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Around the Web

ER doctors subpoenaed for incorrectly ordering imaging exams 

Emergency room (ER) doctors at Rhode Island Hospital in Providence have been delivered subpoenas charging them with medical misconduct for incorrectly ordering imaging examinations, according to an article published Jan. 30 by Politico.

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A gavel and a stethoscope
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ER doctors subpoenaed for incorrectly ordering imaging exams 

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A gavel and a stethoscope
Emergency room (ER) doctors at Rhode Island Hospital in Providence have been delivered subpoenas charging them with medical misconduct for incorrectly ordering imaging examinations, according to an article published Jan. 30 by Politico.
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