IT smoothes radiology's rough edges

In a new podcast episode, Amir Iravani, MD, FRACP, discusses emerging dosimetry data from the COMPETE trial for 177Lu-edotreotide and how it may help facilitate more personalized treatment for patients with gastroenteropancreatic neuroendocrine tumors (GEP-NETs).

In a recent interview, Phillip Koo, MD, discussed emerging trends with AI, theranostics and empowered patients, and how these developments may lead to challenges and potential opportunities for radiologists and nuclear medicine physicians.

AI has to do more than show potential. It has to deliver measurable results.The Rad AI Outcomes and Market Impact Compendium brings together real-world clinical, operational and financial evidence from health systems, academic medical centers and radiology practices using Rad AI Reporting, Impressions and Continuity.Explore results including 60+ minutes saved per radiologist shift, a 47% reduction in report error rates, 70%+ patient follow-up adherence and >7x ROI — plus, case studies showing how organizations are translating AI into greater capacity, quality and financial performance.See what AI built specifically for radiology can deliver in practice.

Catch up on the top radiology content of the past week.

Assessing breast MRI scans, pathology and clinical data, the AI-powered TumorSight Risk software reportedly provides five- and 10-year risk for breast cancer recurrence for women with HR+, HER2-negative stage I-IIIA breast cancer.

While a new article raises provocative questions about the capability of photon-counting CT (PCCT) to perhaps replace diagnostic ICA, the real revolution with this modality is going beyond stenosis measurement to a renewed focus on the disease of atherosclerosis.

Catch up on the latest imaging research presented at the recent American Society for Radiation Oncology (ASTRO) Annual Meeting.

Tightness of the high-convexity sulci (THC) on brain MRI was associated with nearly threefold higher odds of cognitive decline over five to seven years of follow-up, according to a new prospective study involving over 2,100 community-dwelling senior citizens.