Week in Review: Diagnosing breast cancer with 90% accuracy | Should radiologists wear a white coat?

Researchers trained the machine by feeding it almost 230,000 digital mammography exams and more than 1 million images.

Patients have been identifying physicians by their white coats for many years now, but is such a uniform really necessary in radiology?

Mammography does a good job detecting calcifications, but its specificity for distinguishing benign from malignant findings remains low.

The American College of Radiology has teamed up with the American Society for Radiation Oncology (ASTRO) on updated radiation therapy parameters for clinicians.

A deep-learning algorithm can be as effective—or more effective—than radiologists in finding intercranial hemorrhages on CT scans.

The vacancy rate for radiographers jumped from 4.2% in 2017 to 8.5% in 2019, according to a new survey published by the American Society of Radiologic Technologists.

Access to clinical decision support systems or not, pediatric emergency care physicians value and will continue to seek radiologists' input in imaging decision-making.

Some observers suggest that one physician’s self-reported burnout is another’s normal work fatigue. But nearly all the experts agree that such variability is no excuse for simply dismissing the phenomenon.

Radiology is evolving, consolidating and all the while innovating in this time of transition from volume to value across U.S. healthcare. A compressed field reflects the shape of the changed—and still changing—marketplace.