Whitney J. Palmer

Tool outperformed pulmonologists for detection of the infection.

Combination can also help patients avoid unnecessary invasive procedures.

Gel was sold under eight different brand names.

Use of head and neck CTA has increased significantly among commercially insured and Medicare Advantage patients.

Take a quick look at Diagnostic Imaging's Top 5 stories of the week.

Imaging use has spiked annually for nine years.

Model created by Yale effectively provides imaging services while protecting patients and staff.

Patients who switch contrast media prior to a CT scan have fewer allergic reactions than do those treated with steroid pre-medication.

Position statement supports radiofrequency ablation, cryoablation, and microwave ablation as appropriate image-guided treatment options.

Age, race, and insurance all factor in to whether women got their annual exams.

Software improves on breast density assessment algorithm with artificial intelligence.

Warming media to body temperature does not decrease rate of adverse events.

Implementing routine use of these techniques could offer the most opportunity for assessment, but there are risks to doing so.

Take a quick look at Diagnostic Imaging's Top 5 stories of the week.

Both board-certified radiologists and radiology residents more appropriately suggested chest CT follow-up when using artificial intelligence with chest X-ray.

More than 70 percent of patients exhibit lingering sequelae.

Three-level game helps patients overcome fears of the scan and learn how to remain as motionless as possible during imaging.

Looking for these features could reduce biopsies and facilitate more timely screening.

Measurements can help predict which tumors will respond to targeted therapies.

Here's what to expect this week on Diagnostic Imaging.

Study shows general radiologists in community settings have nearly the same level of diagnostic accuracy as abdominal fellowship-trained providers.

The clear cell likelihood score can help providers determine the growth rate of masses that could be cancerous.

Including the screening adds little extra cost and can identify emerging problems in almost all patients.

Take a quick look at Diagnostic Imaging's Top 5 stories of the week.

System does a better job of indicating which patients with acute chest pain could experience adverse outcomes.

Echocardiography parameters and ARDS linked to higher mortality risk for hospitalized patients.

“Redefining Radiology” theme will focus on new ideas and technologies.

GE is backing a partnership between Quibim and other molecular imaging partners.

Survey shows orthopedic surgeons do read radiology reports, but they have recommendations for improvements.

Race is the most significant contributor to delays with breast cancer diagnosis.