Kate Madden Yee[email protected]Medical, Legal, and PracticeHow to survive the night shift: Leading expert gives on-call tipsOvernight on-call shifts can cause extreme anxiety for radiologists, but there are ways to navigate them and improve the experience. Dr. Elizabeth Dick of Imperial College in London gave her top tips at a special trainees' session on 3 March at ECR 2021.March 3, 2021Clinical NewsParis research team uses MRI to show COVID-19's impact on eyesA group of investigators from France has used MRI to investigate the impact that COVID-19 can have on the eyes in cases of more severe disease. The findings could indicate the need to screen COVID-19 patients for ophthalmological manifestations.February 16, 2021Clinical NewsU.K. team backs shorter MRI exam for prostate cancer screeningA research team from Imperial College London has reported that a short, biparametric MRI protocol without contrast detected twice as many clinically significant prostate cancers compared with prostate-specific antigen (PSA) testing. The authors published their results on 11 February in JAMA Oncology.February 14, 2021Clinical NewsBerlin's mobile stroke initiative gathers momentumStroke ambulances shorten the time to treatment, increase thrombolysis rates, and improve prehospital triage, German researchers reported in JAMA on 2 February. Mobile units can treat more patients with acute ischemic stroke and boost outcomes, they say.February 4, 2021Clinical NewsCT sheds light on lung damage after COVID-19 recoveryLong-term evaluation of COVID-19 patients is crucial to determine whether residual CT abnormalities at six months largely regress, as in past forms of diffuse alveolar damage, an expert in interstitial lung disease has asserted in response to an important new Chinese study on long-COVID.January 31, 2021Clinical NewsFrench team backs use of CTPA for pulmonary embolismInvestigators from Brest in France have found that CT pulmonary angiography (CTPA) can play a key role in screening for pulmonary embolism in patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease who presented at the hospital with worsening respiratory symptoms. They published their results on 5 January in JAMA.January 6, 2021Clinical NewsFrankfurt team optimizes chest CT of COVID-19 casesResearchers from Frankfurt in Germany have used minimum intensity projection reconstructions to improve the accuracy of chest CT exams when it comes to identifying ground-glass opacity in patients with suspected COVID-19 disease. They published their findings on 14 December in the European Journal of Radiology.December 21, 2020Artificial IntelligenceChest experts unveil COVID-19 findings at RSNA meetingCT is showing value in assessing the prevalence and severity of COVID-19 and evaluating ongoing conditions, especially when combined with artificial intelligence, according to presentations delivered by three thoracic specialists on Sunday at the RSNA 2020 virtual meeting.November 29, 2020Clinical NewsDutch finetune CT reporting system for COVID-19A team from Nijmegen, the Netherlands, is reporting success with a COVID-19 CT reporting system called CO-RADS. It can help clinicians quickly diagnose the disease when patients present in the emergency department.November 19, 2020Artificial IntelligenceUAE team spells out how to fill AI knowledge gapThe artificial intelligence (AI) knowledge gap can only be filled by more collaboration between educational institutes and professional bodies to develop structured training programs for radiologists and radiographers, according to researchers from the United Arab Emirates (UAE).November 10, 2020Previous PagePage 17 of 42Next 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