CT

RSNA releases a consensus statement to reduce reporting variability around the virus.

Radiologists in the United Kingdom are now using radiography to speed up COVID-19 identification.

Molecular imaging technique performs better with detection, staging, and determining treatment plans.

Recommendations touch on patient care and infection control.

Study finds virus lifespan depends on the type of material used for the contaminated surface.

Low-dose procedures and shifting in imaging are credited for the decline.

Radiology leaders share departmental policies in fight against viral spread.

Software derives biomarkers designed to monitor respiratory disease.

Siemens Healthineers-backed USARAD begins online CT scan consulting effort.

ACR recommends against using CT as a first-line test; offers advice on imaging use.

Researchers identified significant DNA breaks and chromosome aberrations with standard-dose CT; no impact from low-dose scans.

Similar characteristics can determine disease severity and extent.

Chest CTs and X-rays highlight characteristics of EVALI in teens.

Shared symptoms with previous pulmonary syndromes could help with COVID-19 diagnosis.

Superior diagnosis with CT requires safety planning.

Various findings on CT can indicate how far a patient has progressed along disease timeline.

System integrates artificial intelligence to maximize conventional and spectral CT capabilities.

Q BioMed launches Strontium89 injections for bone-related pain.

Patients with the coronavirus who develop pneumonia exhibit similar findings on chest CT scans.

American Headache Society published recommendations for when neuroimaging is most beneficial

Decade-long trial shows frequent CT screening reduces high-risk smokers’ likelihood of dying from lung cancer.

What radiologists can anticipate in dose reduction in the coming years

When used together, non-contrast simple CT and CT perfusion have higher prediction rates

Total-body PET/CT scanner combined with innovative image reconstruction method offers good-quality images of changes in cardiac cycle, opening door to additional applications.

Five-sequence ultra-fast MRI protocol provides equivalent diagnosis to head CT with acute neurological emergencies in less than five minutes.