DI Executive

The latest update of the Cardiovascular Workspace software reportedly emphasizes secure cloud deployment and accelerated adoption of AI tools for increased efficiency.

Use of AI provided a pooled 22 percent increase in adenoma detection but no significant impact for advanced adenomas, according to an analysis of 39 randomized controlled trials examining AI’s impact in detecting colorectal cancer.

There are no modifications to the order when it comes to CMS and insurance company criteria for reimbursement.

Catch up on the top radiology content of the past week.

The Harrison.ai Open Platform reportedly emphasizes open architecture, customer ROI and elimination of costly AI platform fees.

One can rail about the forces that resulted in an undesirable status quo direction or take a more active role in grabbing the steering wheel.

Catch up on the top radiology content of the past week.

Radiologists from closed practices were 10 percent more likely to practice as subspecialists the following year, according to a newly published analysis.

Expanded capabilities for the Sirona Advanced Imaging Suite reportedly include quantitative SUV analysis and multiplanar reconstruction for PET/CT imaging.

Seemingly over the top efforts for recredentialing of radiologists may have an adverse impact on a facility’s retention and recruitment.

Catch up on the top radiology content of the past week.

Through enhanced data interoperability and access to patient histories, the cloud-based InteleHeart may facilitate better communication and workflow efficiencies for radiologists and cardiologists.

The unforeseen impact of multiple variables has a way of wrecking any formal analysis of different compensation offers in radiology.

In a recent interview, Morris Panner offered his perspective on cultural hurdles to interoperability in health care, emerging trends with enterprise imaging and an answer first approach to integrating AI in radiology.

Catch up on the top radiology content of the past week.

New research shows that women, subspecialists and radiologists in non-academic settings had over a 25 percent higher attrition rate in radiology in comparison to men, general radiologists and academic radiologists.

Through the shifting goals, motivations and struggle for work-life balance, do we ever achieve true satisfaction or just level up for the next set of challenges?

Encouraging an environment of civility and trust on the social media platforms in radiology may help open more doors for the profession.

From emerging research on disparities in breast cancer screening to the promising combination of contrast-enhanced mammography with DBT and a three-part podcast on abbreviated breast MRI, here is a look back at the most well-reviewed breast imaging content of the summer.

Emerging cloud and AI-driven technologies may help address resource gaps, bolster consistent imaging quality and provide improved access to radiology services.

While the research reveals key benefits with portable imaging, particularly point-of-care ultrasound applications with AI capabilities, these authors note challenges with variability in training and advocate for radiologist-led oversight.

Amid the worsening imbalance of supply and demand in radiology and concerning scope of practice issues, one must keep in mind that course correction is often gradual in nature.

In a new podcast, Krishna Nallamshetty, M.D., shares his thoughts on key contributing factors to burnout in radiology, and discusses practical approaches and emerging technology that may help mitigate the issue.

In the second part of a recent interview, Chris Mattern. M.D., discussed the increasing burden of non-clinical tasks upon radiologist workloads and the potential of the emerging enterprise imaging platform MosaicOS to address efficiency and restore the focus on clinical care.

Emphasizing advanced orchestration of imaging workflows, the Rhapsody Image Director software reportedly facilitates streamlined efficiency and infrastructure that accommodates multimodal AI tools.

In a recent interview, Tammie Benzinger, M.D., Ph.D., discussed the utility of portable low-field MRI to help identify patients in remote settings who may be viable candidates for subsequent MRI workup and consideration for new anti-amyloid therapies in treating Alzheimer’s disease.

Catch up on the top radiology content of the past week.

In addition to facilitating centralized scanning for a variety of imaging, the TechLive system may help ease the strain of technologist shortages and broaden access to advanced imaging exams.