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News You Need to Know Today
Cancers caused by CT scans expected to rise | GPT-4 offers multilingual report translations | 'Imaging skins' aid in surgery
Tuesday, April 15, 2025
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Today's News and Trends

CT radiation exposure could account for 5% of future cancer diagnoses

According to new projections, the nearly 100 million CT scans conducted in the U.S. during 2023 will result in approximately 103,000 future cancer diagnoses annually due to radiation exposure alone.  

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CT radiation exposure could account for 5% of future cancer diagnoses

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According to new projections, the nearly 100 million CT scans conducted in the U.S. during 2023 will result in approximately 103,000 future cancer diagnoses annually due to radiation exposure alone.  
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American-made GPT-4 knows no borders, translates radiology reports into different languages

New research highlights the potential of GPT-4 to enhance radiologists’ communication of findings in clinical environments across the pond.

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American-made GPT-4 knows no borders, translates radiology reports into different languages

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
translate language
New research highlights the potential of GPT-4 to enhance radiologists’ communication of findings in clinical environments across the pond.
READ MORE >

How 'imaging skins' could improve surgical precision in oncology settings

The novel X-ray detector was designed to be integrated into a custom imaging system that converts radiation into light.

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"Imaging skins" could improve surgical removal of cancerous tumors.
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How 'imaging skins' could improve surgical precision in oncology settings

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"Imaging skins" could improve surgical removal of cancerous tumors.
The novel X-ray detector was designed to be integrated into a custom imaging system that converts radiation into light.
READ MORE >

Opportunistic screening tool for osteoporosis nabs FDA clearance

The algorithm can be applied to noncontrast abdominal CT scans completed for any clinical indication.

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Hip skeleton
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Opportunistic screening tool for osteoporosis nabs FDA clearance

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Hip skeleton
The algorithm can be applied to noncontrast abdominal CT scans completed for any clinical indication.
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Not all radiologists are buying what AI is selling, even when the technology outperforms humans

Providers are up to three times more likely to trust the opinion of humans over AI, even when the algorithm is proven to detect more cancerous lesions than radiologists. 

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doctor wrong patient wrong-site surgery medical error malpractice mistake
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Not all radiologists are buying what AI is selling, even when the technology outperforms humans

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
doctor wrong patient wrong-site surgery medical error malpractice mistake
Providers are up to three times more likely to trust the opinion of humans over AI, even when the algorithm is proven to detect more cancerous lesions than radiologists. 
READ MORE >

In Other News

GenAI adopters tentative now but confident soon: Survey

GenAI initiatives are complex and—in some cases—costly. “As such, the main rationale for pursuing them needs to be business growth, not workforce reductions.” 

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generative AI confidence business
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GenAI adopters tentative now but confident soon: Survey

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generative AI confidence business
GenAI initiatives are complex and—in some cases—costly. “As such, the main rationale for pursuing them needs to be business growth, not workforce reductions.” 
READ MORE >

American College of Radiology criticizes prominent study claiming CT imaging causes cancer

“These estimates put CT scanning on par with other well-known risk factors for cancer, including alcohol and obesity," experts write in JAMA Internal Medicine. 

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American College of Radiology criticizes prominent study claiming CT imaging causes cancer

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“These estimates put CT scanning on par with other well-known risk factors for cancer, including alcohol and obesity," experts write in JAMA Internal Medicine. 
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Reimbursements, non-compete clauses and more: SCAI focused on key policies in interventional cardiology

SCAI President James B. Hermiller, Jr., MD, detailed the group's key policy concerns in 2025 and beyond in a new video interview. 

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SCAI President James B. Hermiller, Jr., MD, director of the transcatheter structural heart program at Ascension St. Vincent Heart Center, Indianapolis, outlined the organization’s key policy priorities for the year. Among them: physician payment reform, peer review overhaul, medical education debt relief, the elimination of non-compete clauses, and physician mental health protections.
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Reimbursements, non-compete clauses and more: SCAI focused on key policies in interventional cardiology

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
SCAI President James B. Hermiller, Jr., MD, director of the transcatheter structural heart program at Ascension St. Vincent Heart Center, Indianapolis, outlined the organization’s key policy priorities for the year. Among them: physician payment reform, peer review overhaul, medical education debt relief, the elimination of non-compete clauses, and physician mental health protections.
SCAI President James B. Hermiller, Jr., MD, detailed the group's key policy concerns in 2025 and beyond in a new video interview. 
READ MORE >

UnitedHealth garnishing claims to recoup ‘loans’ from Change Healthcare hack

UnitedHealth Group said it is seeking repayment of “interest-free” advances distributed to providers struggling during the shutdown of claims processing caused by the ransomware attack on Change Healthcare. 

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healthcare surprise billing statement payment
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UnitedHealth garnishing claims to recoup ‘loans’ from Change Healthcare hack

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healthcare surprise billing statement payment
UnitedHealth Group said it is seeking repayment of “interest-free” advances distributed to providers struggling during the shutdown of claims processing caused by the ransomware attack on Change Healthcare. 
READ MORE >

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