Brian Casey

Clinical News
Top stories from ECR 2010
March 11, 2010
2010 03 11 15 00 21 916 Ecr 2010 Roundup
Conference
Economical DR, extremity MRI among GE ECR highlights
VIENNA - A new digital radiography (DR) system designed for developing markets and a recently acquired extremity MRI scanner are among the highlights in the European Congress of Radiology (ECR) booth of multimodality vendor GE Healthcare.
March 7, 2010
Conference
Mild contrast reactions may require closer attention
VIENNA - A French study presented Sunday at the European Congress of Radiology found that nearly a third of mild contrast reactions actually are allergic in nature and might require referral to an allergist as soon as they become apparent.
March 6, 2010
Conference
PET/MRI suite paces Philips ECR news
VIENNA - Philips Healthcare is highlighting a combined PET/MRI suite designed to produce fully registered images in its booth at this week's European Congress of Radiology (ECR). The company is also launching a new PET/CT scanner and a high-intensity focused ultrasound system.
March 4, 2010
2010 03 05 11 30 50 954 Sonalleve Philips Ecr 250
Conference
Siemens launches CAD service at ECR meeting
VIENNA - German multimodality vendor Siemens Healthcare is using this week's European Congress of Radiology (ECR) to launch a new software subscription service for computer-aided detection (CAD). The company believes the service could represent the next evolution in the way that CAD is used clinically.
March 4, 2010
Conference
DWI-MRI shows value against PET/CT for oncology
VIENNA - Diffusion-weighted MRI (DWI-MRI) stacks up well against PET/CT in a variety of oncology applications, such as tumor staging and the assessment of metastatic disease, according to presentations on the opening day of the European Congress of Radiology.
March 3, 2010
Clinical News
IAEA study finds that interventional dose may be too high
Many patients at hospitals in developing countries may be getting too much radiation dose during interventional radiology and cardiology procedures, according to a study sponsored by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) and published in the August issue of the American Journal of Roentgenology.
August 4, 2009
Clinical News
Digital tomo works well for some kidney, ureteral stones
A new study by Belgian researchers indicates that digital tomosynthesis could be useful for assessing ureteral and kidney stones, particularly for screening patients prior to CT. But the digital radiography technique has different levels of accuracy depending on the location and size of stones.
April 1, 2009
2009 04 02 09 02 34 623 Mermuys1 Thumb2
Clinical News
CAD performance changes with breast density
Changes in breast density can affect the performance of computer-aided detection (CAD) software used to analyze mammography images, according to results of a study from Spain presented at the European Congress of Radiology.
March 24, 2009
Clinical News
Mammography CAD recalls baffle CADET II researchers
Why do radiologists reviewing mammograms accept some prompts made by computer-aided detection (CAD) software, while others are rejected? Even researchers from one of Europe's most prominent CAD studies aren't sure, according to research presented at this month's European Congress of Radiology.
March 19, 2009
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Top Stories
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Nuclear Medicine
EANM: How PET is reshaping Alzheimer's treatment decisions
As disease-modifying therapies enter clinical practice, amyloid and tau PET are taking on increasingly important roles in patient selection, disease staging, and treatment monitoring.
Baseline and 1-year follow-up CT and MRI scans of thoracic and lumbar spine with color-coded vertebral segmentation
CT
LDCT predicts vertebral fracture risk in heavy smokers
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Womens Imaging
Nottingham radiographer struck off over misconduct
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neuroRAD 2026
neuroRAD 2026: What the EU AI Act means for clinical neuroradiology
FREE webinar: find your imaging capacity
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Lu-177 PSMA-SPECT/CT predicts survival in mCRPC
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Lu-177 PSMA-617 SPECT/CT total tumor volume complete response at six weeks associated with overall survival.
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AI algorithm shines in spotting early pancreatic cancer
By Kate Madden Yee
The findings could help shift diagnosis of PDA from late-stage terminal disease to early-stage treatable disease.
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The five-year experiment: real-world lessons from 400,000 AI-processed imaging studies
By Claudia Tschabuschnig
AI models are the easy part. Governance, integration, and real-world workflows decide what survives, according to insights from five years of implementation across 20 imaging centers.
April 28, 2026
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Radiology researchers weigh in on the impact of the political climate
By Liz Carey
Group begins research into how political environments may intersect with research practice.
April 27, 2026
American flag waving in front of the U.S. Capitol Building dome against a cloudy sky
AI model predicts cardiovascular risk from BACs on mammograms
By Amerigo Allegretto
An AI model showed success in using age-adjusted breast arterial calcifications from mammograms to predict cardiovascular events.
April 27, 2026
Mammogram with BAC score percentile chart showing age-adjusted analysis in patients
Radiography-led interventional techniques bolster patient experience
By Frances Rylands-Monk
Radiographer involvement in interventional imaging technologies and localization techniques could improve patient management, safety, and outcomes, according to experts.
April 27, 2026
Mammography 3D MLO breast imaging scans displayed with female medical professional in educational presentation about breast cancer knowledge and screening.
ChatGPT matches nuclear medicine experts on FDG-PET/CT scans
By Will Morton
Models excelled on cases with well-defined metabolic patterns, such as in typical cases of Alzheimer's disease, yet were less accurate on complex cases.
April 24, 2026
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"You'll never walk alone": Benoît Rizk on how to make radiology AI work
By Claudia Tschabuschnig
At 3R Swiss Imaging Network, Dr. Benoît Rizk works at the center of real-world AI in radiology. In this video interview he shares why governance and integration matter more than the models themselves, and why the profession needs to have an honest conversation about the decade ahead.
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New x-ray dataset helps clinicians develop pathology detection AI
By Kate Madden Yee
ICUs rely heavily on bedside chest x-ray to monitor patients, and the dataset could offer support for radiologic assessment.
April 23, 2026
Chest X-ray severity classification chart showing pulmonary conditions ranging from none to severe (+++), organized in four rows with five severity levels each
How interventional radiology is making radiation visible
By Claudia Tschabuschnig
A live demonstration at ECR 2026 showed how virtual-reality (VR) training makes radiation visible in real time, and why neuro-interventional procedures demand a level of dose awareness the field is now trying to operationalize.
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Person wearing white VR headset with blue neon lighting against purple background
GAE benefits may just be ‘placebo effect’
By Will Morton
Patients who received either genicular artery embolization (GAE) or a sham procedure experienced equal pain improvements.
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Three axial MRI brain scan cross-sections showing anatomical structures in grayscale
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