Creative Content. Insightful Writing. Exceptional Communications.
Shrinking Radiology’s Carbon Footprint Starts with the Scan
Because the health of our planet has a direct impact on the health and care of our patients, radiology has a responsibility to find ways to reduce our environmental impact.
Predicting Cardiovascular Events in Low-risk Patients
For male patients increased left-ventricular mass (LVM) was predictive of a cardiovascular event, while LVM-to-volume ratio was predictive in female patients.
Sinonasal Tumors Receive New Classification From WHO
Sinonasal tumors are a heterogenous group involving a variety of tissues within the nasal cavity or paranasal sinuses. Although such tumors are relatively rare, representing just three percent of tumors in the upper respiratory tract, they can cause morbidity and mortality for patients.
The Rise of Virtual Imaging Trials
Providing a way to understand the most effective and safe means for preventing, diagnosing and treating a disease, clinical trials have long been a cornerstone of health care. In radiology, imaging trials are used similarly to evaluate and optimize the design and clinical use of medical imaging devices and methods.
LI-RADS Value As A Prognostic Tool In Patients At High Risk For Liver Cancer
The Liver Imaging Reporting and Data System (LI-RADS) is an established standardized interpretation and reporting system that is specific for the imaging diagnosis of hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) in high-risk patients.
Reducing the Risk of AI Bias Starts with Knowing Where to Look
Radiologists should understand common sources of imaging AI bias and the consequences of using biased models.
Private Equity Investments Draw Mixed Reactions in Radiology
Private equity investment in radiology practices is nothing new. But the impact such investments have on the practice and on the radiologists is very much open to debate.
Positioning MRI as an Effective Prostate Cancer Screening Tool
Often exhibiting no symptoms until an advanced stage, prostate cancer remains a difficult disease to detect. While screening can help, current practices, which test for prostate-specific antigen (PSA) levels, lack specificity and can be elevated for reasons other than cancer. MRI has the potential to close this screening gap.
Direct-to-Consumer Imaging Centers Offer Whole Body Imaging With Little Context
For many people, the allure of addressing health issues before they are beyond medical treatment, can provide peace of mind. Marketing efforts used by whole-body imaging services tend to highlight “lifesaving diagnoses.” Unfortunately, such claims can be more hype than substance.
Gantry-Free Cone-Beam CT Offers More Flexibility for Elbow Imaging
While elbow injuries are a common sight in the emergency room, quality images of those injuries can be difficult to achieve.
Survivors of Childhood Cancer: Risk of Future Disease, Screening Needs and the Role of Radiology
As treatment for childhood cancers continues to improve, so too has the chance for long-term survival. But as childhood cancer survivors enter adulthood, they face an increased risk for developing new conditions related to their prior cancer therapy.
Using rsfMRI to Head Into the Next Frontier of Radiology
When it comes to better understanding the inner workings of the brain, functional MRI (fMRI) has been nothing short of a gamechanger.
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly of Using ChatGPT
How radiologists can harness the power of conversational AI programs to assist with specific tasks.
Using AI to Catch Aneurysms in Routine, Nonvascular Chest CTs
While a thoracic aortic aneurysm (TAA) can be detected using CT and MR angiography, one first must know—or at least suspect—it’s there. Considering that over 95% of TAA patients are asymptomatic until the aneurysm raptures, this is easier said than done.
Using Radiomic Features from Mammography to Predict Upstaging of DCIS
Ability to predict invasive cancer or DCIS could help patients choose optimal treatment strategy.