DI Executive

There is a lot left to learn about deep learning.

Advanced technology, more confusion.

Radiologists in the emergency department can help advocate for patients with opioid-use disorders.

Start seeing your radiology patients as consumers.

Radiologists can use their IT expertise to help ACOs succeed.

Imaging with gadolinium does not put patients at risk for adverse neurologic outcomes later in life.

Radiologists need to capitalize on technology.

Images that show specific types of injuries and old injuries could help radiologists identify victims of domestic and sexual abuse.

Experts at RSNA 2017 discuss how federal agencies are working to accelerate AI in practice.

A new app about MR safety has some surprising benefits for efficiency.

A new app about MR safety has some surprising benefits for efficiency.

Why the fourth quarter might be the best time to finance imaging equipment.

Radiology in the reality of decreasing turnaround time expectations.

Radiology reports may have fewer addenda when residents or fellows are involved in the process.

Use of imaging for musculoskeletal extremities has increased significantly over the past 20 years.

Finding the female stars in a male-dominated field.

Older patients with brain PET results showing elevated amyloid have many questions.

A machine learning module may help predict which high-risk breast lesions are least likely to progress to cancer.

Nuclear medicine radiologic technologists may be at risk for developing cataracts.

No-show appointments are costly for radiology departments.

Removing the cost barrier of AI in radiology.

Real-world applications of AI in radiology.

Information in the EMR may suggest which patients may not show up for scheduled radiology examinations.

FDA approves Philips’ ‘Small Parts’ ultrasound transducer.

MRI may still be possible for some patients with non-conditional cardiac implantable electronic devices.

Routine mammography does not detect more cancers among high-risk women who undergo annual screening with MRI.

Women have been notoriously underrepresented in the radiology workforce, a 2017 update to the issue.

There are significant differences between women who use mobile units for breast cancer screening compared with those who attend cancer centers.