Will Morton[email protected]CTImaging linked to blood cancers in younger patientsResearchers suggest that medical imaging may be associated with more than 10% of hematologic cancers in children and adolescents.September 22, 2025ECR 2025Radiotracers: A primer on safe handlingWith the field of theranostics booming in nuclear medicine, it’s crucial that radiology staff are aware of how to safely handle imaging agents.February 26, 2025Molecular ImagingWhat brain mechanisms drive depression in older adults?A Belgian PET study has shown that mechanisms other than amyloid brain deposits may underlie depressive symptoms in people later in life.January 24, 2025InterventionalGerman team supports use of endovascular thrombectomyResearchers from Hamburg say endovascular thrombectomy is a safe and effective option in cases of acute extracranial internal carotid artery occlusions.January 23, 2025Molecular ImagingPET scans can reduce unnecessary lymph node proceduresNegative prostate-specific antigen PET scans can be used to avoid unnecessary pelvic lymph node dissection in certain prostate cancer patients undergoing radical prostatectomies.January 10, 2025Digital X-RayTeam Ulm: Shut down angio units after 15 minsShutting down angiography imaging systems after 15 minutes of idle time boosts sustainability, a German research group reported at RSNA 2024.December 11, 2024Molecular ImagingSpanish team unveils SPECT-based coronary risk score for womenA new risk score based on SPECT imaging and other variables can accurately predict risks for women of major adverse cardiovascular events.December 10, 2024AIAI boosts clinical workflow in Norwegian hospital groupA commercially available AI fracture detection model significantly improved clinical workflow when deployed in a four-hospital group in Norway.December 5, 2024MRIMRI links long-COVID brain fog to lung functionMRI shows lower pulmonary gas exchange in the lungs of long-COVID patients may be associated with cognitive symptoms, according to a study to be presented at RSNA 2024.November 28, 2024AIDoes AI contribute to burnout for radiologists?Frequent AI use is associated with an increased risk of radiologist burnout, particularly among those with heavy workloads and low AI acceptance.November 26, 2024Page 1 of 9Next PageTop StoriesWomens ImagingMammography AI approach finds more breast cancers, reduces workloadAn AI approach that excludes low-risk mammograms from radiologist reading led to more cancers being found.Imaging InformaticsMaking data speak the same language: Harmonization and health dataUltrasoundTraining, standards needed for radiographers to perform POCUSDigital X-RayRadiographer judgment still essential in AI-assisted x-rayAIResearchers optimistic on healthcare AI privacy risk fixes
