
New research shows radiologists – regardless of experience level – fall victim to inattentional blindness, overlooking obvious unrelated findings when they are trying to answer a specific diagnostic question.

New research shows radiologists – regardless of experience level – fall victim to inattentional blindness, overlooking obvious unrelated findings when they are trying to answer a specific diagnostic question.

Venting into the ether when you are "frustravated" can be cathartic.

Peer-reviewed articles on imaging diagnostic text accuracy that have positive conclusions are more likely to be published faster, potentially flooding the literature with positive findings.

For the second year, ACR members will connect online for the annual meeting.

Teleradiology presents both benefits and challenges for post-pandemic imaging.

Tips on strengthening relationships in the radiology department.

What options do you have when presented with cases that cannot be read “as-is?”

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

Brigham & Women’s Hospital has designed a data science pathway that can prepare radiology residents to lead the next era of artificial intelligence development and implementation.

Recognizing what matters to patients during the COVID-19 outbreak can help practices and hospitals meet patient needs and improve outcomes.

Among providers, including radiologists, who test positive for a sleep disorder, more than 90 percent have been undiagnosed and untreated.

Knowing the reasons behind your decisions – especially ones that affect patients – can be as important as the decision itself.

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

Imaging utilization has varied by socioeconomic factors during the COVID-19 outbreak.

Interventional radiologists are uniquely positioned to practice stroke intervention.

When a self-imposed expectation of productivity is a driving force.

Re-authorize MDUFA without raising user fees to fund unrelated programs.

Industry experts advocate for radiologists to opt for relying on artificial intelligence – rather than non-physician providers – for help with workflow and cost reduction.

CMS pushes launch from January 2021 to July 2021.

Ultrasound as the New Stethoscope; Pre-Operative MRI and Dense Breasts; Spectral CT and COVID-19; Corporatization in Radiology

Screening mammography begins to reduce breast cancer mortality at an age earlier than when most women begin screening.

How many lives have you changed, one scan at a time?

Delays in the diagnosis and treatment of breast cancer have led to the creation of multidisciplinary recommendations for breast cancer care during the COVID-19 pandemic.

A new platform could give medical students a greater likelihood of matching with their preferred residency program during a time when some programs are seeing record applications.

Collaborative Imaging’s Dhruv Chopra, MBA, takes a deeper look into how many follow-up recommendations are ignored and what can be done to reverse the trend, leading to better patient care.

New system incorporates artificial intelligence features intended to truncate exam time and create more consistently repeatable exams.

Penn Medicine is dedicated to improving artificial intelligence to address radiology needs in individual institutions worldwide, both improving performance and patient outcomes.

Taking time to ask questions – instead of announcing mandates – can be far more effective.

Dr. Susan Cross from Barts Health NHS Trust discusses the experiences of her institution with multiple mass casualty events during the American Society of Emergency Radiology 2020 annual meeting.