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Double reading in breast cancer screening associated with reduced recall rates, improved cancer detection

News You Need to Know Today
Double reading in breast cancer screening associated with reduced recall rates, improved cancer detection
Thursday, April 12, 2018
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Today's News and Trends

Double reading in breast cancer screening associated with reduced recall rates, improved cancer detection

Mammography interpreted by two radiologists instead of one can lead to reduced recall rates and improved cancer detection, according to a new study published in Radiology. However, the authors noted, any additional cancers detected require “careful consideration” as they may be smaller, less likely to be invasive or less likely to have involved nodes.
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Double reading in breast cancer screening associated with reduced recall rates, improved cancer detection

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Mammography interpreted by two radiologists instead of one can lead to reduced recall rates and improved cancer detection, according to a new study published in Radiology. However, the authors noted, any additional cancers detected require “careful consideration” as they may be smaller, less likely to be invasive or less likely to have involved nodes.
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Breast MRIs are on the rise—but not among women who need them most

Communities are failing to follow guidelines that ensure women at an increased risk for breast cancer receive additional MRI screening, according to research from the University of New Mexico’s School of Medicine.
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Breast MRIs are on the rise—but not among women who need them most

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Communities are failing to follow guidelines that ensure women at an increased risk for breast cancer receive additional MRI screening, according to research from the University of New Mexico’s School of Medicine.
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Whole-body CT doesn’t lower mortality in children with trauma like it does in adults

Though it’s been linked to reduced mortality in injured adults, emergent whole-body CT (WBCT) in lieu of selective imaging doesn’t seem to improve survival rates in children, researchers reported in JAMA Pediatrics this month.
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Whole-body CT doesn’t lower mortality in children with trauma like it does in adults

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Though it’s been linked to reduced mortality in injured adults, emergent whole-body CT (WBCT) in lieu of selective imaging doesn’t seem to improve survival rates in children, researchers reported in JAMA Pediatrics this month.
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Such great heights: Carestream x-ray system installed near Mount Everest Base Camp

Capital Enterprises, a Carestream distributor, has installed one of Carestream’s Vita Flex CR Systems at a hospital just 15.3 miles from Mount Everest Base Camp in Nepal.
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installing imaging equipment near Mount Everest mountain
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Such great heights: Carestream x-ray system installed near Mount Everest Base Camp

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installing imaging equipment near Mount Everest mountain
Capital Enterprises, a Carestream distributor, has installed one of Carestream’s Vita Flex CR Systems at a hospital just 15.3 miles from Mount Everest Base Camp in Nepal.
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New video service wants to educate patients in waiting rooms about radiology

Radiology TV, a new subscription-based video service that launched this week, was designed specifically with hospital and imaging center waiting rooms in mind.
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New video service wants to educate patients in waiting rooms about radiology

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Radiology TV, a new subscription-based video service that launched this week, was designed specifically with hospital and imaging center waiting rooms in mind.
READ MORE >

Radiology supercomputer ‘Clara’ could improve imaging in a big way

Radiology supercomputer “Project Clara” could improve imaging quality while speeding up the detection of fatal diseases like cancer and heart failure, Forbes has reported.
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Radiology supercomputer ‘Clara’ could improve imaging in a big way

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Radiology supercomputer “Project Clara” could improve imaging quality while speeding up the detection of fatal diseases like cancer and heart failure, Forbes has reported.
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Civic official says ‘overburdened staff’ at least partly responsible for MRI-related death in India

A 32-year-old man died on Jan. 27 after being sucked into an MRI chamber at BYL Nair Hospital in Mumbai, India. The civic investigation into the man’s death has not yet released its official report, but a senior official with knowledge of the investigation said at least part of the blame goes to “overburdened staff and facilities at hospitals.”
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Civic official says ‘overburdened staff’ at least partly responsible for MRI-related death in India

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A 32-year-old man died on Jan. 27 after being sucked into an MRI chamber at BYL Nair Hospital in Mumbai, India. The civic investigation into the man’s death has not yet released its official report, but a senior official with knowledge of the investigation said at least part of the blame goes to “overburdened staff and facilities at hospitals.”
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