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Cone-beam CT is preferential to multislice spiral CT for hard-contrast objects, study says.

Where did tomosynthesis come from and where is it going? Here, a tomosynthesis pioneer discusses its evolution.

NCCN Group 2 high-risk patients to benefit from CT lung screening, study says.

EMR vendors threaten the cardiology imaging informatics field.

A twist for positioning patients.

A radiologist longs for the “mom and pop” days of healthcare.

Other states are expected to adopt variations of California’s radiation safety law, but is the law really protecting patients?

[INFOGRAPHIC] With medical school debt, fewer and lower paying jobs, and a general dark cloud around the field, how are radiologists faring?

Imaging can detect changes in white matter among children with reading difficulties.

Radiology and cardiology informatics vendors are less concerned with interoperability in the U.S.

Based on a true story: the radiologists never saw it coming.

An argument that Moore’s law is at work in medical imaging.

Intravenous contrast material for CT appears to be safe for most patients, including those with a predisposition to nephrotoxicity.

The reason for performing a breast MRI should be taken into consideration when assessing performance measures.

Low-dose CT screening can help clinicians detect early cancers among survivors of Hodgkin lymphoma, particularly if they were or are smokers.

CT images reconstructed with low dose model-based iterative reconstruction did not compromise image quality.

States found to have a high percentage of people at risk for lung cancer do not have an adequate number of LDCT screening centers.

Radiologists and other physicians have been taught to practice defensive medicine.

Tips for radiology leaders on whether a PACS or VNA system is best for their facility’s needs.

GE’s SenoClaire breast tomosynthesis solution will join Hologic, the only other vendor with FDA approval for 3D mammography.

New CT scanners’ variability affects cardiovascular risk classification.

Radiologists in vacation mode.

A 72 year-old woman presents for routine screening mammogram with no complaints.

Radiology saw some wins in recent Medicare policy provisions, according to experts at AHRA 2014.

It turns out that board-eligible radiologists could have a difficult time finding a job.

Who wears the scrubs in a medical relationship?

Will technology make the radiologist obsolete one day?

Recent study examines diagnostic imaging rate differences for all states; lead author Seth Stein, MD, helps dissect the information in this Q&A.