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LatestFeatures

Iodinated Contrast Media in Imaging Affects Thyroid Function
Iodinated contrast media during imaging procedures is associated with changes in thyroid function and increased risk of developing hyperthyroidism, researchers found. More »
Lower Contrast Dose Works for MDCT Angiography
Radiologists can boost patient safety without significantly affecting the quality of the images by cutting the dose of contrast media in coronary CT angiography, according to a new study in the... More »
University of Virginia dedicates institute for ultrasound ablation
From the Focused Ultrasound Surgery Foundation & Fibroid Relief<>br
A new research center for MR-guided focused ultrasound ablation at the University of Virginia is aiming to become a... More »
MRI underutilized in scrutinizing DCIS, national scientific panel concludes
MRI, possibly employing higher field strengths and dedicated breast coils, should be used more often for detecting ductal carcinoma in situ, according to a panel convened by the National Institutes of... More »
MRI adds precision to liver radiofrequency ablation
More »
Showing 1 - 5 of 46 results.
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VoicesinRadiologyBlog


Screening Ultrasound Exams Should Not Be Limited
Tim Myers, MD , February 2, 2012

The more advanced and more complicated the disease process, the more likely the patient will end up with surgery and/or amputation, increasing the cost of initial care and the additional intervention.

Radiology Comic: Doctors Cheating
James Chang, MD , January 31, 2012

 

James Chang, MD's latest comic takes on the recent news investigation into radiologists' use of recalls for board exam prep.

How to Brand Your Radiology Practice
Richard Woodcock, MD , January 30, 2012

In an environment where competition is increasing, branding your practice can be very useful. Here's how.

Solutions to Discourage Using Board Exam Recalls
Eric Postal, MD , January 27, 2012

The problem with making rules that define cheating is that he who makes the rules needs to have a plan of action to enforce them.

How to Encourage More Women to Become Radiologists
Tim Myers, MD , January 26, 2012

If those of us who are in positions to evaluate and review hiring policies do not take a significant role in ensuring a level playing field then we are truly to blame.


 


FromPhysiciansPractice

Tax Schemes Every Physician Should Avoid
Ike Devji, JD, January 31, 2012
The next 60 days marks the final push to sell physicians across the United States tax plans of both good and questionable value.
Boosting Collections at Your Medical Practice: Whose Job Is It?
P.J. Cloud-Moulds, January 28, 2012
Embrace the relationship between your billing company and your medical practice staff.
Managing Difficult Medical Practice Employees
Shelly K. Schwartz, January 27, 2012
Tips for transforming immature staff members into great employees.
Prevent Physician Distraction When Using mHealth Technology
Aubrey Westgate, January 25, 2012
As more and more physicians use handheld mobile technology in their day-to-day work, some critics are raising concerns about “distracted doctoring.”
Can That Applicant Do the Job at Your Medical Practice?
Karen Zupko, January 25, 2012
If like many communities, yours has significant numbers of non-English speaking people with whom neither you nor your staff are able to converse, your practice is at a serious disadvantage.