RSNA 2008 December 2

Moola gets reports flying out the door
By Donna Domino , December 2, 2008

When offered $5000 bonuses, motivated residents at Massachusetts General Hospital completed scan signoffs in a fraction of the usual time.

Toshiba introduces breast MR suite
By Greg Freiherr , December 2, 2008

Extending its reach in applications for MR in women’s health, Toshiba unveiled at RSNA 2008 its Radiance Plus Breast Imaging Suite for use on the company’s two 1.5T scanners, the Vantage Atlas and Vantage Titan.

Philips expands CT portfolio with 128-slice scanner
By Greg Freiherr , December 2, 2008

The Brilliance iCT SP (scalable platform) scanner officially joined the Philips CT portfolio at RSNA 2008.

PACSGEAR unveils mammo digitizer
By Greg Freiherr , December 2, 2008

As the mammography community embraces digital mammography, newly converted sites must overcome the challenge of comparing new images with old. PACSGEAR introduced at RSNA 2008 its solution to the problem.

Infinitt launches advanced viz package
By Greg Freiherr , December 2, 2008

Web-PACS and IT developer Infinitt North America unveiled at RSNA 2008 a software tool that uses 3D and other postprocessing techniques to improve visualization and analysis of coronary vessels.

GE launches low-dose LightSpeed VCT
By Greg Freiherr , December 2, 2008

A new configuration of GE Healthcare’s LightSpeed VCT cuts dose by up to 40% during routine imaging, according to the company.

GE unveils thin-client 3D system
By Greg Freiherr , December 2, 2008

After two years of R&D, GE Healthcare released at RSNA 2008 a thin-client server to support 3D visualization on PCs.

RSNA newcomer offers cut-rate 3D
By Greg Freiherr , December 2, 2008

FiatLux Imaging leveraged advances in the video gaming industry to develop software for processing 3D medical images, a product made to order for tight budgets.

Three-T MRI triages kids with acute abdominal pain
By H.A. Abella , December 2, 2008

Results of a study by University of Vermont researchers suggest that 3T MRI should be considered as an alternative to CT in the evaluation of pediatric and young adult patients presenting to the emergency room with acute abdominal pain.

Critical results findings: Prototype system tells you whom to call
By John C. Hayes , December 2, 2008

A prototype system developed by the University of Maryland was able, for a time at least, to dramatically boost and document the communication of critical results findings, according to a presentation Tuesday. It’s since been sent back to the drawing board for more work, but points to a solution to a problem that vexes radiologists nationwide.

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