Diagnostic Imaging Staff

CT dosing is largely dependent on multiphase scanning and institutional protocols.

Repeat CT colonography may help detect more advanced right-sided lesions, but they detect fewer large polyps.

An algorithm’s effect on CT use in the emergency department.

Radiographic findings or patterns can help identify elder abuse.

Ultrasounds repeated because of incomplete visualization of the fetus and detection of fetal abnormalities.

Assessment of MRI findings following arthroscopic hip surgery among symptomatic and asymptomatic patients.

Screening mammography is not utilized equally among racial groups.

Images show that people with Parkinson’s disease and cognitive impairment have brain network disruptions.

CT may help detect some types of colon cancer spread, but not all.

Chest X-rays should be ordered for patients who present to the ED with syncope.

Radiologists are using DBT for breast cancer screening, but it still is a limited resource.

Effect of anxiety about breast cancer screening after radiologist-led public lectures.

Radiology utilization in children transferred to trauma centers after implementation of statewide web-based image repository.

Incidental findings on imaging reports are treated in different ways by PCPs.

Rereading CTs in EDs receiving a transfer patient may detect major discordance in interpretation, from RSNA 2016.

MRI may help physicians determine prognosis of patients with endometrial cancer, from RSNA 2016.

Radiologists’ experience allows them to unconsciously detect lung nodules on CT, from RSNA 2016.

Clinicians believe that clinical integration is best done with direct contact, rounds, and conferences.

Suboptimal DE-CTPA often caused by respiratory motion artifacts and incorrect technique, from RSNA 2016.

MRI shows exercise may help adults with mild cognitive impairment.

Coronary CT angiography shows whether alcohol consumption is associated with coronary artery disease.

Age-based mammography cessation is not supported by study findings, from RSNA 2016.

Imaging exams detect structural and functional changes in the brains of high school football players, from RSNA 2016.

Repeat computed tomography scans for trauma patients who are transferred are often unnecessary.

The constant presence of in-house radiology attendings improves residents’ abilities to interpret images.

How does accuracy compare in automated breast volume ultrasound and hand-held ultrasound?

Routine screening with MRI for breast cancer among young women is sufficient.

Siemens Healthineers will showcase at RSNA 2016 a new, cost-efficient 1.5T MRI.

Siemens Healthineers unveils at RSNA 2016 new MRI technology that reduces scan time.

Medic Vision will present at RSNA 2016 its XR-29 solution.