ACR and its National Radiology Data Registry team said these additions are aimed at encouraging appropriate imaging follow-up, proper documentation of the final report and use of low-dose CT.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found that more than 87% of those recommended for such scans never received them, according to research released Thursday.  

One professor of law shared her pessimism about the process in a new piece, published in the New England Journal of Medicine. 

Lawmakers have advanced two differing legislative proposals to address this issue, with one drawing favor from radiologists and other specialties. 

The ACR Association's political action committee surpassed this dollar mark for the ninth consecutive year in a row, officials noted. 

Administrator Seema Verma recently revealed that her agency has identified such changes as a top priority in 2020.

Twenty-four imaging advocacy groups are asking lawmakers to stave off any cuts to the National Institutes of Health, which funds numerous radiology-related research initiatives.

The EEOC has filed suit against the prestigious university’s teaching hospital for forcing physicians over age 70 to take vision and neuropsychological exams.