Erik L. Ridley[email protected]Artificial IntelligenceAI can assist in triaging abnormal chest x-raysA study with nearly 500,000 patients seen at a top London hospital over 10 years has shown that artificial intelligence (AI) can accurately identify chest x-rays containing abnormal findings, enabling automated triage of these exams and getting them seen more quickly by radiologists. The findings were published online on 22 January in Radiology.January 22, 2019Artificial IntelligenceHow to differentiate glioblastoma from brain metastasisResearchers from Israel have shown the clinical potential of using automatic classification based on a single contrast of MRI to differentiate glioblastoma from brain metastasis. They've published their findings online on 11 January in the Journal of Magnetic Resonance Imaging.January 16, 2019Clinical NewsSupport gathers for commercial launch of open Lego MRIA radiographer in the U.K. is trying to secure support for the idea of a Lego open MRI scanner in a bid to convince the Danish company to offer a replica of a suite as a commercial product. This follows the development and use of Lego MRI by a group of U.S. and Dutch radiologists in 2015.January 13, 2019Artificial IntelligenceMachine learning, fMRI unlock cellular brain propertiesThe combination of machine learning and functional MRI (fMRI) can reveal the cellular properties of brain regions, offering potential for noninvasive assessment of treatments for neurological diseases and the use of individualized therapies, according to research published online January 9 in Science Advances.January 10, 2019Imaging InformaticsAuntMinnieEurope.com Imaging Informatics InsiderJanuary 6, 2019Clinical NewsImaging reveals subtle brain alterations in gaming addictionNew research involving the use of functional MRI has shown that internet gaming disorder is associated with gender-specific changes in the brain. Men have alterations in brain regions that affect impulse control, while women do not, according to a presentation at the RSNA 2018 meeting in Chicago.December 13, 2018Artificial IntelligenceAI can have major impact on imaging cyberattacksArtificial intelligence (AI) algorithms can be used to thwart cyberattacks on medical imaging equipment, but they may also be used to alter images, making attacks very difficult for radiologists to detect, according to new analysis presented at RSNA 2018 in Chicago.December 6, 2018Genitourinary RadiologyUS/MRI fusion software enhances prostate biopsiesSoftware that fuses ultrasound and MRI images for guidance of prostate biopsies can help surgeons find clinically significant prostate cancers that would have otherwise been missed, according to research published on 6 December in European Urology.December 5, 2018Artificial IntelligenceRSNA 2018: German medical students have no fear of AICHICAGO - While the majority of medical students in Germany are aware of the discussion of artificial intelligence (AI) in radiology, most are unafraid of being replaced by AI and are optimistic that it will improve radiology as well as medicine in general, according to research presented on Thursday at the RSNA 2018 meeting.December 3, 2018Imaging InformaticsAuntMinnieEurope.com Imaging Informatics InsiderNovember 19, 2018Previous PagePage 20 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