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News You Need to Know Today
What imaging patients think of AI | Drinking, blushing and the brain
Tuesday, March 19, 2019
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Today's News and Trends

Top Story

Imaging patients are concerned—but optimistic—about AI

Radiology patients are confident artificial intelligence will improve healthcare workflow and efficiency, but they’re skeptical of the tech itself and remain unsure of how AI will factor into the patient experience, according to a study published online March 14 in the Journal of the American College of Radiology.

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Imaging patients are concerned—but optimistic—about AI

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Radiology patients are confident artificial intelligence will improve healthcare workflow and efficiency, but they’re skeptical of the tech itself and remain unsure of how AI will factor into the patient experience, according to a study published online March 14 in the Journal of the American College of Radiology.
READ MORE >

MRI study finds men, ‘blushing individuals’ more sensitive to alcohol

On scans from several different MRI techniques, regular alcohol consumption correlates with regional changes in the brain as well as with various cognitive abilities. And those most sensitive to alcohol’s viewable and observable effects are men and individuals whose faces blush upon intake.

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Cocktail
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MRI study finds men, ‘blushing individuals’ more sensitive to alcohol

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Cocktail
On scans from several different MRI techniques, regular alcohol consumption correlates with regional changes in the brain as well as with various cognitive abilities. And those most sensitive to alcohol’s viewable and observable effects are men and individuals whose faces blush upon intake.
READ MORE >

EHR-centered workflow leads to more efficiency, higher radiologist satisfaction

Centering a radiology department’s workflow around the electronic health record (EHR) can improve efficiency and make radiologists happy, according to a new study published in Academic Radiology.

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EHR-centered workflow leads to more efficiency, higher radiologist satisfaction

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Centering a radiology department’s workflow around the electronic health record (EHR) can improve efficiency and make radiologists happy, according to a new study published in Academic Radiology.
READ MORE >

Updated MRI protocol reduces need to sedate pediatric patients

An abbreviated brain MRI protocol can help reduce the need to sedate young children suffering from headaches, according to a new study published by the American Journal of Roentgenology.

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childrens-health-doctors_thumb.jpg
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Updated MRI protocol reduces need to sedate pediatric patients

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childrens-health-doctors_thumb.jpg
An abbreviated brain MRI protocol can help reduce the need to sedate young children suffering from headaches, according to a new study published by the American Journal of Roentgenology.
READ MORE >

Around the Web

EHRs found severely underperforming—or worse

A three-month joint investigation by Kaiser Health News and Fortune magazine has painted a disturbing picture of the state of electronic health records across the United States. The reporters spoke with more than 100 sources and found EHRs not only falling far short of their announced aims but also, in some cases, doing considerable harm.

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How radiology should prepare for AUC clinical decision support reporting requirements. CMS to require AUC CDS January 1, 2023.
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EHRs found severely underperforming—or worse

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
How radiology should prepare for AUC clinical decision support reporting requirements. CMS to require AUC CDS January 1, 2023.
A three-month joint investigation by Kaiser Health News and Fortune magazine has painted a disturbing picture of the state of electronic health records across the United States. The reporters spoke with more than 100 sources and found EHRs not only falling far short of their announced aims but also, in some cases, doing considerable harm.
READ MORE >

From the Magazine

Make Way for the Millennials—or Else

Medical specialties across the board are getting creative as they work to bring millennials, aka “Generation Y,” into the fold. And even if there’s little truth behind the stereotypical associations—participation trophies, videogame addictions, fear of commitment—millennial radiologists are challenging the profession to adjust now or struggle to remain relevant later.

READ MORE >
cover_story.png
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Make Way for the Millennials—or Else

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
cover_story.png
Medical specialties across the board are getting creative as they work to bring millennials, aka “Generation Y,” into the fold. And even if there’s little truth behind the stereotypical associations—participation trophies, videogame addictions, fear of commitment—millennial radiologists are challenging the profession to adjust now or struggle to remain relevant later.
READ MORE >

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