X-Ray

New artificial intelligence system can detect eight abnormalities, potentially facilitating radiology reporting, diagnosis, and treatment.

Researchers from Mount Sinai examine and assess the imaging modalities used to evaluate patients positive for the virus.

4D lung imaging process quickly analyzes lung impairments from single X-ray.

Advanced imaging techniques are being used to pinpoint antibodies that could lead to preventive treatment.

Radiology department staff have the ability – and responsibility – to calm patient anxieties about imaging studies and the virus during the pandemic, says one radiology supervisor.

Software supports CT and X-ray chest imaging.

Research reveals lung findings not typically associated with viral pneumonia.

Diagnostic Imaging's Weekly Scan: May 15, 2020

X-ray classification system developed at Mount Sinai can help identify patients who will most likely need hospitalization and intubation.

Built-in touch screen acquires images directly onto the device and transmits to PACS without a PC.

Emergency medicine expert panel outlines support for using point-of-care ultrasound with patients with suspected infection.

COVID-19 and other viral infections have unique imaging characteristics that can help with diagnosis, experts say.

Adding AI to manual reads improves accuracy, specificity, and sensitivity.

International expert group offers recommendations for proper imaging of younger infected patients.

Iranian Society of Radiology releases recommendations for CT scans in pregnant women with suspected viral infection.

Penn State offers patients quick management chest X-rays with little equipment exposure or need for decontamination.

Images show mainly normal or mildly abnormal findings in patients with confirmed viral infection.

Diagnostic Imaging's Week in Review: April 10, 2020.

Researchers outline a 5-point prep plan that could help you weather the storm.

Recommendations look to bring needed imaging equipment to facilities faster.

Fleischner Society outlines suggestions for when chest imaging can beneficially contribute to infection management.

XRAIT tool finds more broken bones than X-Rays or CT scans of this population.

Study contradicts earlier research that had not shown transmission was possible.

Combining both modalities is an acceptable alternative to MRI, study finds.

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