Erik L. Ridley[email protected]Artificial IntelligenceAuntMinnieEurope.com Artificial Intelligence InsiderJune 19, 2019Artificial IntelligenceFuchsjäger: Why AI can succeed in breast imagingBy boosting diagnostic accuracy and lowering workloads for radiologists, artificial intelligence (AI) is poised to succeed in breast imaging where computer-aided detection software failed, writes Prof. Michael Fuchsjäger from Graz in Austria in an editorial published online on 14 June in European Radiology.June 19, 2019RadiographersInstability leads to serious ultrasound skills shortage in U.K.Continuous personnel changes are a major factor behind the serious shortage of ultrasound staff in the National Health Service, a situation that has resulted in increased diagnostic delays and canceling of operations, according to research presented this week at the UK Imaging & Oncology Congress (UKIO) in Liverpool, U.K.June 10, 2019Clinical NewsNew guidance advises about anal sex after prostate cancerNew clinical guidance supported by the U.K. Royal College of Radiologists and presented at this week's UK Imaging & Oncology Congress (UKIO) has provided detailed recommendations about when men should abstain from receiving anal sex prior to or after getting tested and treated for prostate cancer.June 10, 2019Clinical NewsWhy do so many minority women skip cancer screening?Women of black and minority ethnicity in the U.K. receive less cancer screening than women in the general population due to various social, cultural, and religious reasons, according to research presented at the UK Imaging & Oncology Congress (UKIO).June 10, 2019Clinical NewsKuhl brings the curtain down in MontrealBetter risk assessment methods and more appropriate utilization of imaging modalities such as breast MRI open the door for personalized cancer screening strategies, Prof. Christiane Kuhl told delegates in the closing Mansfield Lecture at last week's International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine annual meeting in Montreal.May 21, 2019Artificial IntelligenceEuSoMII supports worldwide survey on radiology AIA team of Dutch, German, Czech, and U.S. radiologists and radiology residents has unveiled an online survey to determine how members of the global medical imaging community view the use of artificial intelligence (AI). The European Society of Medical Imaging Informatics (EuSoMII) supports the initiative.May 13, 2019Artificial IntelligenceAI predicts myocardial infarction, death in patients at risk of CADBy analyzing clinical and hybrid imaging data, an artificial intelligence (AI) algorithm can predict which patients will go on to experience myocardial infarction or death during long-term follow-up, according to research from Finland presented at this week's International Conference on Nuclear Cardiology and Cardiac CT in Lisbon.May 12, 2019Artificial IntelligenceAI-based FFR-CT software offers robust performanceDifferent CT tube voltage levels didn't hinder the performance of a prototype artificial intelligence (AI) algorithm for estimating fractional flow reserve on coronary CT angiography (FFR-CT), according to a study by a multinational research group published on 30 April in the American Journal of Roentgenology.May 7, 2019Artificial IntelligenceAI can help facilitate gadolinium-free cardiac MRIChinese and U.K. investigators have developed an artificial intelligence (AI) algorithm that can detect chronic myocardial infarction on noncontrast-enhanced cardiac cine MRI. This might avoid the need for gadolinium-based contrast, according to an article posted online on 30 April in Radiology.May 6, 2019Previous PagePage 17 of 58Next PageTop StoriesMolecular ImagingDublin team evaluates radiation dose in PSMA PET/CTReducing average injected dose and uptake time in prostate-specific membrane antigen (PSMA) PET/CT can lead to improved patient throughput, according to Irish researchers.CTBelgium moves ahead with novel radiology referral schemeCTAssessing CT image quality: Which method is best?CTCT pearls from Ireland’s top orthopedic hospitalMolecular ImagingSPECT/CT identifies prostate cancer patients with poor outcomes