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Certain patients face lower odds of undergoing an interventional radiology service, higher death risk

equity

Black, Hispanic and Asian/Pacific Islander patients are significantly less likely to undergo an IR procedure for acute, pulmonary embolism. 

  • Read more about Certain patients face lower odds of undergoing an interventional radiology service, higher death risk

FDA clears AI-enhanced 3D heart models generated from MR and CT images

The rapid rise of artificial intelligence (AI) has helped cardiologists, radiologists, nurses and other healthcare providers embrace precision medicine in a way that ensures more heart patients are receiving personalized care.

The inHeart models significantly reduce cardiac ablation surgery times.

  • Read more about FDA clears AI-enhanced 3D heart models generated from MR and CT images

RSNA launches its first open-access journal, focused on emergent radiology research

Radiology Advances aims to make international radiology research available to everyone, without a subscription.

  • Read more about RSNA launches its first open-access journal, focused on emergent radiology research

ACR chief research officer tapped for clinical trial recruitment initiative

medicare advantage rural healthcare hospitals

Etta Pisano, MD, will identify rural hospitals and help them to onboard patients into new clinical studies.

  • Read more about ACR chief research officer tapped for clinical trial recruitment initiative

Key points of contract negotiations for radiology trainees

Seetharam (Ram) Chadalavada, MD, MS, Vice Chair of Radiology – Informatics, University of Cincinnati, UC Health, Associate Professor of Radiology Surgery, and Director of Interventional Radiology Medical Student Education, explains considerations radiology trainees should think about when they negotiate an employment contract.

Rads should learn more about employment negotiations before signing a contract, says Seetharam Chadalavada, MD, vice chair of radiology informatics at the University of Cincinnati.

  • Read more about Key points of contract negotiations for radiology trainees

Radiologists are not adequately disclosing their financial conflicts of interest on social media, study charges

twitter-292994_960_720.jpg

"Physicians should apply the same principles of disclosure that they do to academic publications, conferences and their general practice,” researchers contend. 

  • Read more about Radiologists are not adequately disclosing their financial conflicts of interest on social media, study charges

RSNA launches new open-access medical journal

Susanna I. Lee, MD, PhD

Susanna I. Lee, MD, PhD

Source

Mass General

Available exclusively online, Radiology Advances will cover a wide variety of imaging topics, all without a subscription fee.

  • Read more about RSNA launches new open-access medical journal

Novel workflow automatically integrates AI results into structured radiology reports

radiology reporting EHR health record CDS AUC

German experts detailed their experience with the “AI to SR pipeline” in an analysis published in Insights into Imaging. 

  • Read more about Novel workflow automatically integrates AI results into structured radiology reports

Burnout remains high among radiology residents years after COVID-19 hit

The Anesthesia Patient Safety Foundation (APSF), a related organization of the American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA), this week released a statement on the criminalization of medical errors. The APSF said criminal prosecution is unjust and counterproductive is healthcare organizations want to find ways to mitigate errors by understanding how they happen and create protocols or IT systems can can help prevent future errors. The criminal trial of nurse RaDonda Vaught was counterproductive to safety.

The most commonly suggested remedies include lessening their work burden, providing more programmatic support and offering “protected wellness time.” 

  • Read more about Burnout remains high among radiology residents years after COVID-19 hit

NIH study finds no evidence of ‘Havana syndrome’ in brains of affected individuals

White House

Brain scans on those with symptoms of the mysterious illness and a control group were found to be the same.

  • Read more about NIH study finds no evidence of ‘Havana syndrome’ in brains of affected individuals

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