Skip to main content
  • Management
      |Management
    • Compensation
    • Economics
    • Leadership
    • Legal News
    • Mergers & Acquisitions
    • Patient Care
    • Policy & Regulations
    • Practice Management
    • Professional Associations
    • Quality
    • Staffing
  • Imaging
      |Imaging
    • CT
    • MRI
    • Nuclear Medicine
    • Ultrasound
    • Women's Imaging
    • X-ray
  • Technology
      |Technology
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Enterprise Imaging
    • Imaging Informatics
    • Informatics
    • PACS
  • Videos
  • Conferences
      |Conferences
    • ACR
    • AHRA
    • ARRS
    • ASRT
    • RBMA
    • RSNA
    • SBI
    • SCCT
    • SIIM
    • SIR
    • SNMMI
  • Custom Content
      |Custom Content
    • Experience Stories
    • Webinars & Videos
  • Subscribe
  • Forty Under 40 Award
      |Forty Under 40 Award
    • Class of 2026
    • Class of 2025
    • Class of 2024

Search form

Home

News You Need to Know Today
News that drew views: December’s top 10
Friday, December 30, 2022
Link to Twitter Link to Facebook Link to Linkedin Link to Vimeo

The Month in Review

Editor’s note: December 2022

Armchair futurists began predicting the demise of radiology at the hands of AI around five years ago. Soon enough a couple of lone voices became a chorus. Most observers with a vested interest in the specialty’s longevity listened, considered the evidence and, politely but firmly, dismissed the danger as overblown.

December 2022 presented a chance to reconsider the scenario with the advantage of better peripheral vision. It arrived Dec. 19 in an opinion piece published by RSNA in Radiology. (This outlet covered it. See “Radiologists exhorted …” below.) As foreseen by the authors—two of the specialty’s most erudite and dispassionate thought leaders—AI and other emerging technologies might deserve neither fight nor flight if they were growing up in a vacuum: no maturing life sciences, demanding environmental concerns or unforgiving economics. If only.

—Dave Pearson, editor

Editor’s note: December 2022

Armchair futurists began predicting the demise of radiology at the hands of AI around five years ago. Soon enough a couple of lone voices became a chorus. Most observers with a vested interest in the specialty’s longevity listened, considered the evidence and, politely but firmly, dismissed the danger as overblown. December 2022 presented a chance to reconsider the scenario with the advantage of better peripheral vision. It arrived Dec. 19 in an opinion piece published by RSNA in Radiology. (This outlet covered it. See “Radiologists exhorted …” below.) As foreseen by the authors—two of the specialty’s most erudite and dispassionate thought leaders—AI and other emerging technologies might deserve neither fight nor flight if they were growing up in a vacuum: no maturing life sciences, demanding environmental concerns or unforgiving economics. If only. —Dave Pearson, editor

Experienced teleradiologist shares 3 ‘remedies’ for work-from-home ailments

Remote radiology is not without its formidable challenges. A longtime veteran of the model discussed a number of these in a session at RSNA 2022.

READ MORE >
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin

Experienced teleradiologist shares 3 ‘remedies’ for work-from-home ailments

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Remote radiology is not without its formidable challenges. A longtime veteran of the model discussed a number of these in a session at RSNA 2022.
READ MORE >

9 technology trends and takeaways from RSNA 2022

Here are some interesting new technologies and key trends from the vast expo floor at the Radiological Society of North America 2022 meeting.

READ MORE >
AI is still one of the key technologies on the floor that many radiologists want to learn more about. A product rep discussing breast automated detection AI in the crowded Lunit booth at RSNA 2022.
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin

9 technology trends and takeaways from RSNA 2022

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
AI is still one of the key technologies on the floor that many radiologists want to learn more about. A product rep discussing breast automated detection AI in the crowded Lunit booth at RSNA 2022.
Here are some interesting new technologies and key trends from the vast expo floor at the Radiological Society of North America 2022 meeting.
READ MORE >

What do Google and Amazon really want from medical imaging?

Big Tech’s recent expansions into medical imaging have business watchers scrambling to decipher the unspoken stratagems beneath the conspicuous moves.

READ MORE >
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin

What do Google and Amazon really want from medical imaging?

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Big Tech’s recent expansions into medical imaging have business watchers scrambling to decipher the unspoken stratagems beneath the conspicuous moves.
READ MORE >

Healthcare leaders react to $1.7T government funding bill

Healthcare stakeholders throughout U.S. medicine, including radiology leaders, aren’t waiting for the ink to dry before speaking their minds.

READ MORE >
washington_dc.jpg
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin

Healthcare leaders react to $1.7T government funding bill

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
washington_dc.jpg
Healthcare stakeholders throughout U.S. medicine, including radiology leaders, aren’t waiting for the ink to dry before speaking their minds.
READ MORE >

Radiologists exhorted to take charge of change (or learn to live with receding relevance)

The unfolding scenario is packing some serious threats to the livelihoods of the unprepared.   

READ MORE >
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin

Radiologists exhorted to take charge of change (or learn to live with receding relevance)

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
The unfolding scenario is packing some serious threats to the livelihoods of the unprepared.   
READ MORE >

Canon to open new subsidiary, Canon Healthcare USA, in Cleveland

“The U.S. market is more and more important for our business,” the company's president and CEO said during a press conference at RSNA 2022. 

READ MORE >
Hisashi Tachizaki, Canon’s current senior VP and chief marketing executive. #RSNA22 He will be heading the U.S. based company as its president and CEO.
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin

Canon to open new subsidiary, Canon Healthcare USA, in Cleveland

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Hisashi Tachizaki, Canon’s current senior VP and chief marketing executive. #RSNA22 He will be heading the U.S. based company as its president and CEO.
“The U.S. market is more and more important for our business,” the company's president and CEO said during a press conference at RSNA 2022. 
READ MORE >

VIDEO: Impact of the 2023 Medicare cuts on radiology

Ed Gaines, JD, vice president of regulatory affairs and industry liaison, Zotec Partners, discussed the impact of the 2023 Medicare Fee Schedule on radiology at RSNA 2022 in Chicago last week. RSNA and several other medical societies say the cuts are not sustainable.

READ MORE >
Radiology Imaging
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin

VIDEO: Impact of the 2023 Medicare cuts on radiology

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Radiology Imaging
Ed Gaines, JD, vice president of regulatory affairs and industry liaison, Zotec Partners, discussed the impact of the 2023 Medicare Fee Schedule on radiology at RSNA 2022 in Chicago last week. RSNA and several other medical societies say the cuts are not sustainable.
READ MORE >

New AI model calculates risk of heart attack or stroke using a single X-ray

“This type of screening could be used to identify individuals who would benefit from statin medication but are currently untreated," one specialist said. The full analysis will be presented at RSNA 2022 in Chicago. 

READ MORE >
Chest X-ray. Using an explainable artificial intelligence (AI) model, researchers were recently able to accomplish highly accurate labeling on large datasets of publicly available chest radiograph X-rays.. 
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin

New AI model calculates risk of heart attack or stroke using a single X-ray

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Chest X-ray. Using an explainable artificial intelligence (AI) model, researchers were recently able to accomplish highly accurate labeling on large datasets of publicly available chest radiograph X-rays.. 
“This type of screening could be used to identify individuals who would benefit from statin medication but are currently untreated," one specialist said. The full analysis will be presented at RSNA 2022 in Chicago. 
READ MORE >

VIDEO: Radiology AI trends at RSNA 2022

Sanjay Parekh, PhD, senior market analyst with Signify Research, discusses trends in radiology AI seen on the expo floor and in sessions at RSNA 2022.

READ MORE >
Example of AI automated detection highlighting critical lung findings on a chest X-ray. Example shown by AI vendor Lunit.
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin

VIDEO: Radiology AI trends at RSNA 2022

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Example of AI automated detection highlighting critical lung findings on a chest X-ray. Example shown by AI vendor Lunit.
Sanjay Parekh, PhD, senior market analyst with Signify Research, discusses trends in radiology AI seen on the expo floor and in sessions at RSNA 2022.
READ MORE >

Imaging-guided treatment for carpal tunnel syndrome provides long-term relief without surgery or hospitalization

Carpal tunnel syndrome can be successfully treated without surgery, according to new findings being presented at RSNA 2022 in Chicago. The procedure typically takes just 10 to 15 minutes.

READ MORE >
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin

Imaging-guided treatment for carpal tunnel syndrome provides long-term relief without surgery or hospitalization

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Carpal tunnel syndrome can be successfully treated without surgery, according to new findings being presented at RSNA 2022 in Chicago. The procedure typically takes just 10 to 15 minutes.
READ MORE >

Innovate Healthcare thanks our partners for supporting our newsletters.
Sponsorship has no influence on editorial content.

Interested in reaching our audiences, contact our team

*|LIST:ADDRESSLINE|*

You received this email because you signed up for newsletters from Innovate Healthcare.
Change your preferences or unsubscribe here

Contact Us  |  Unsubscribe from all  |  Privacy Policy

© Innovate Healthcare, a TriMed Media brand
Innovate Healthcare

Recent Newsletters

Best of the Week: MRI links anxiety to brain changes | AI equals rads at prostate cancer detection | 4 deaths prompt US recall
Senate bill would slash radiology spending | MRI links ultraprocessed foods to brain injury | New imaging clinic chain launches
How departments are reducing wait times | Program increases exposure to radiology careers | Gaps in radiation safety knowledge
A warning about BI-RADS | 3-step buyer's guide for radiology AI | IR procedure reduces steroid reliance for KOA | Rad turnover
Radiologists worry of ripple effect after false claims | AI matches rads at prostate cancer detection | Rad Partners scores win
GE HealthCare acquiring radiopharma firm | RP seeks to expand teleradiology services | Telix and ITM merge in $1.65B deal | More
Siemens Healthineers ends general ultrasound sales | More liver cancer patients turning to IR treatments | Anxiety on MRI
Newsletter archive
  • Home
  • News
  • Article Archive
  • Custom Content
  • Webinars
  • Press Releases
  • Content Studio
  • Advertising
  • Submit Press Release
  • Contact Us
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cardiovascular Business
  • HealthExec
  • Radiology Business
  • Press Releases
  • Submit Press Release
© 2026 Innovate Healthcare | All Rights Reserved. | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy
Design by Adaptive Theme