August 01, 2005
Article
Security event monitors, an emerging technology in security software, can help protect radiology departments from the increasing onslaught of network attacks, according to researchers at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center.
June 03, 2005
Article
Security event monitors, the latest advance in security software, can help defend radiology departments against the growing onslaught of network attacks, according to researchers at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center.
June 03, 2005
Article
Radiology departments need not fear irreversible compression of medical images, according to a Canadian review of the medical literature.
June 02, 2005
Article
Help has arrived for radiologists who want to make the best use of the Integrating the Healthcare Enterprise integration profiles when selecting and implementing informatics technology. The IHE released a radiology-specific handbook at the SCAR meeting that guides readers in the use of IHE profiles, said Kevin O’Donnell, co-chair of the IHE radiology planning committee.
May 26, 2005
Article
Data mining has the potential to revolutionize clinical information management. But while data mining is a hot topic in information technology circles, it has yet to make many forays into radiology. Only a few departments have taken the plunge.
May 05, 2005
Article
The Society for Computer Applications in Radiology will celebrate its silver anniversary at this year's annual meeting in Orlando with a new look. In a move designed to reposition itself in the changing world of electronic imaging, the society will unveil a new tagline at the conference next month: Innovating Imaging Informatics.
April 25, 2005
Article
Beginning next month, medical scientists funded by the National Institutes of Health will be asked to voluntarily submit final manuscripts describing their research to the PubMed Central online medical archive.
April 22, 2005
Article
The amygdala, a brain structure critical in making judgments, is markedly smaller in cocaine addicts, according to a study conducted at Harvard Medical School. While the results are preliminary, they may indicate that reduced amygdala volumes predispose people to cocaine addiction.