CT

Annual low-dose CT screening for lung cancer for high-risk patients may not be necessary.

Using imaging to assess head-and-neck cancer patients posttreatment saves money.

Case History: 14-year-old with headaches and seizures for eight months.

Educating patients about radiation is more important than ever.

46-year-old male presents with headache.

When emergency departments must obtain preauthorization for CTs, they may see an increase in utilization.

Case History: 62-year-old male with complaint of epigastric pain, retching.

Annual CT lung cancer screening recommended for high risk patients.

Ultra-low dose CT to detect joint fractures in children as good as standard CT imaging.

ECR 2016 reveals no end in sight to the commoditization trend in CT, but few lights of hope.

Case History: 7-year-old patient with history of proptosis on the right side and temporal swelling.

Part one of a two-part series on postmortem and forensic radiology.

PET imaging does not improve detection of some recurrent cancer in asymptomatic patients.

Evaluation of noninvasive PET/MR enterography on differentiation of strictures in patients with Crohn disease.

Case History: 20-year-old, no medical or surgical history, with neck mass and swelling for several days.

FDA approves Bracco’s READI-CAT 2 and READI-CAT 2 SMOOTHIE for use in abdominal CT.

Case History: 68-year-old female with progressive shortness of breath, history of a complex congenital heart disorder.

Radiation used for medical imaging is not harmful, according to a recent study.

Screening CTC rarely finds extracolonic findings among asymptomatic patients, but many are clinically significant.

Use of CT imaging among emergency department patients with non-serious injuries has increased significantly.

Children undergoing integrated PET/MRI for solid tumor diagnosis likely do not need gadolinium contrast.

Why the imaging industry is looking to CT to improve clinical outcomes.

Case History: 40-year-old patient lump on left side of back.

Computer-aided diagnosis was evaluated to determine efficacy in radiologic assessment of lung cancer.

Integrated PET/MRI for patients with colorectal cancer can help physicians decide on appropriate treatment options.