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Whitney J. Palmer has been with Diagnostic Imaging since 2011, serving as the Senior Editor since November 2019. She has 20 years experience in healthcare and academic medicine reporting.

Diagnostic Imaging's Weekly Scan: The Top 5

 CT modality focus page provides information, videos, podcasts, and the latest news about industry product developments, trial results, screening guidelines, and protocol guidance that touch on the use of CT across the healthcare continuum, from various cancer screenings, such as lung and colon, to cardiothoracic imaging, to appendicitis, and more.

 MRI modality focus page provides information, videos, podcasts, and the latest news about industry product developments, trial results, screening guidelines, and protocol guidance that touch on the use of MRI across the healthcare continuum, including breast, neurological, cardiovascular, prostate imaging, and more.

X-Ray

 X-ray modality focus page provides information, videos, podcasts, and the latest news about industry product developments, trial results, screening guidelines, and protocol guidance that touch on the use of X-ray across the healthcare continuum, from chest, orthopedic, abdominal imaging, and more.

Cardiac MRI

News

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

Diagnostic Imaging's Weekly Scan: May 10 to May 14, 2021

Middle age male with left sided weakness. What is the most likely diagnosis? What radiology sign is demonstrated? Click on the picture for the full story.

Six months post-infection, the hearts of patients who had mild disease appear similar on cardiac MRI scans to the hearts of patients who were never infected. Click on the picture for the full story.

This move would support patients and encourage innovation. Click on the picture for the full story.

Computer program can accurately predict 80 percent of cases where COVID-19 patients will develop life-threatening conditions within four days. Click on the picture for the full story.

CT scans show patients infected with the virus who are intubated or who experience fever have lower gray matter volume in the frontal-temporal lobe. Click on the picture for the full story.