Catch up on a variety of FDA news in radiology from the past week.
|Articles|December 2, 2008
GE unveils thin-client 3D system
Author(s)Greg Freiherr
After two years of R&D, GE Healthcare released at RSNA 2008 a thin-client server to support 3D visualization on PCs.
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After two years of R&D, GE Healthcare released at RSNA 2008 a thin-client server to support 3D visualization on PCs. The new AW (Advantage Workstation) Server allows access to and postprocessing of prior exams, according to GE. Its Smart Compression feature allows diagnostic review of full-fidelity static images, according to the company.
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Catch up on the top radiology content of the past week.
Reportedly one of the first FDA-cleared chest X-ray AI software platforms derived from a foundation model, the Chest Xray software facilitates detection and localization of lung nodules, pneumothorax, mediastinal abnormalities and other thoracic abnormalities.
Incorporating structural MRI to improve PET imaging resolution, the MICSI-PET software also offers automated Centiloid quantification from amyloid PET scans.
Emerging research demonstrates the increasing stability of attenuation on clinically relevant VMIs with photon-counting CT and a redefined role of kV that may have implications for longitudinal quantitative CT.
For patients with intermediate-risk prostate cancer, those with lower apparent diffusion coefficient (ADC) values on pre-treatment DWI MRI had a fourfold higher prevalence of distant metastasis in a study with a 10.3-year median follow-up.
In the second of a two-part podcast episode, Lauren Nicola, MD, Christoph Wald, MD, PhD, MBA, and Peter Shen discuss challenges with evaluating value and ROI for AI software, the physician time required to do so, and possible solutions to facilitate improved clarity and consistency with AI reimbursement.
In the latest episode of her “Breast Imaging in Focus” series, Manisha Bahl, MD, MPH, FSBI, offer pertinent takeaways for breast radiologists from recently issued guidelines for addressing proliferative breast lesions with atypia and lobular carcinoma in situ (LCIS).
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