Shareholders of Israeli technology company Elbit have approveda plan to split the firm into three separate companies. The mergerwill create two new companies in addition to Elbit: Elbit Systemsto concentrate on defense systems, and Elbit Medical Imaging
Shareholders of Israeli technology company Elbit have approveda plan to split the firm into three separate companies. The mergerwill create two new companies in addition to Elbit: Elbit Systemsto concentrate on defense systems, and Elbit Medical Imaging tofocus on medical imaging, including the operations of ultrasoundvendor Diasonics and multimodality vendor Elscint. Each Elbitshareholder will receive shares in the new companies, which willbe registered on the Tel Aviv and NASDAQ stock exchanges. Thedemerger also requires the approval of Israeli authorities.
The Nonexistence of Perfect Balance in Radiology
September 16th 2024In the elusive pursuit of reconciling case volume and having an appropriate number of radiologists, the proverbial windsurfer may fare better than stand-up paddleboarders and daredevil surfers at navigating the waves of the profession.
Can Portable Dual-Energy X-Ray be a Viable Alternative to CT in the ICU?
September 13th 2024The use of a portable dual-energy X-ray detector in the ICU at one community hospital reportedly facilitated a 37.5 percent decrease in chest CT exams in comparison to the previous three months, according to research presented at the American Society of Emergency Radiology (ASER) meeting in Washington, D.C.
The Nonexistence of Perfect Balance in Radiology
September 16th 2024In the elusive pursuit of reconciling case volume and having an appropriate number of radiologists, the proverbial windsurfer may fare better than stand-up paddleboarders and daredevil surfers at navigating the waves of the profession.
Can Portable Dual-Energy X-Ray be a Viable Alternative to CT in the ICU?
September 13th 2024The use of a portable dual-energy X-ray detector in the ICU at one community hospital reportedly facilitated a 37.5 percent decrease in chest CT exams in comparison to the previous three months, according to research presented at the American Society of Emergency Radiology (ASER) meeting in Washington, D.C.
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