Cardiac CT

HIV-positive individuals experience more coronary plaque even if they have low-to-moderate risk for cardiovascular disease.

Using a deep learning tool slices reading time by nearly 75 percent and makes disease identification easier.

Identification of optimal heart rate supports use of beta blockers when possible.

Using advanced artificial intelligence can give patients a personalized assessment of their risk for significant events, such as heart attack or death.

Using a deep learning algorithm enables providers to screen high-risk patients for both lung cancer and cardiovascular disease.

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

Patients living with HIV have a two-to-three-fold higher plaque burden than healthy individuals.

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

A low-dose CT for lung cancer screening can also predict a five-year cardiovascular disease risk of death when using a deep learning algorithm.

Algorithm is designed to automate heart ventricle measurements.

Dangers of missing one screening mammogram; Rise of cardiac CT and MRI; Strategies to improve financial stability; Plus, Talking to patient about COVID-19 vaccine-related adenopathies.

An automated approach can be useful with patients who have indeterminate transthoracic echocardiograms.

More radiologists are providing CT and MRI services, but these studies still fall behind echocardiography and nuclear medicine.

For better cardiology services, providers must look beyond the existing cardiology PACS.

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

Using radiomics to assess impact of unconventional risk factors, including cocaine use and HIV infection, potentially introduces a “brave new world” of precision phenotyping in CAD.

New consensus document pulls from updated evidence and data, answering key questions on use.

Using imaging to screen asymptomatic individuals can cause more potential harm than good, Task Force reiterates.

Thanks to COVID-19, CT was largely in the spotlight this year, but these Top 5 stories show advancements for the modality in other areas, as well.

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

Rapid COVID-19 Diagnosis with CT and CO-RADS; Cooled Radiofrequency Ablation for Pain Relief; Inappropriate Abdominal CT and Ultrasound Scans; and Lead Shielding Guidance

New case volume-based training curriculum is designed to create a standardized competency level for radiologists-in-training.

An analysis of the Dallas Heart Study from UTSW details how use of CAC scoring can help determine what patients would stand to benefit from aspirin use for primary prevention.

Emergency radiologists must be familiar with how this condition presents on CT scans.

Women with breast cancer who have the most arterial calcium accumulation are nearly four times more likely to develop cardiovascular disease.