Kate Madden Yee[email protected]Clinical NewsUltrasound detects muscle changes in ICU patientsUsing ultrasound to evaluate changes to the skeletal muscles after trauma may help physicians predict how patients will do once they have been released from the intensive care unit (ICU), according to an Italian study published online on 6 October in Annals of Intensive Care.October 25, 2017Clinical NewsRadiologists can trust DBT density measurementsBreast density measurements calculated on full-field digital mammography and digital breast tomosynthesis (DBT) are comparable -- and so are median radiation dose values for dense breasts, according to Spanish investigators.August 7, 2017Clinical NewsDo older women benefit from screening mammography?Do women benefit from continuing breast screening beyond the age of 70? Australian researchers are questioning whether they do, based on their statistical model that compared screening through age 69 with screening through age 74, according to a study published online on July 10 in the International Journal of Cancer.July 20, 2017Clinical NewsNew CT technique identifies blood vessel plaqueA new CT technique can measure blood vessel inflammation, allowing doctors to identify and treat patients at risk for cardiovascular disease, according to a U.K. study published online 12 July in Science Translational Medicine.July 12, 2017Clinical NewsLancet: Inequalities persist in Israeli healthcareIsrael's healthcare system provides mostly free core services to 8.5 million citizens. But disparities continue to exist between Israeli Jews and Arabs -- including the use of imaging for disease screening, according to a new report focused on health in Israel and published in the Lancet.May 7, 2017Clinical NewsDBT improves sensitivity in less-experienced readersAdding digital breast tomosynthesis (DBT) to 2D screening mammography has a different effect based on who's reading the images, according to a new study published online on March 13 in Radiology. It improves specificity for all readers, but sensitivity improvements are reserved for more junior radiologists.March 29, 2017Clinical NewsAdding DBT to breast screening helps BI-RADS accuracyMore and more clinical evidence indicates that using digital breast tomosynthesis (DBT) for breast cancer screening reduces recall rates and increases the detection of invasive cancers. Now another benefit of the technology is coming to the fore: Adding DBT to digital mammography helps breast imagers categorize lesions more accurately, according to research presented at ECR 2017.March 19, 2017Conference8 ways radiology can win turf battlesTurf battles in medicine are nothing new, and radiology is not alone in the struggle to protect territory. But how can radiology minimize conflict in a proactive rather than reactive manner? Dr. Christian Loewe from the Medical University of Vienna provides some solutions.March 7, 2017Conference8 ways radiology can win turf battlesTurf battles in medicine are nothing new, and radiology is not alone in the struggle to protect territory, as outside specialties such as cardiology and orthopedics eye procedures once reserved for radiologists. So how can radiology ward off turf fights in a proactive, rather than reactive, manner?March 7, 2017ConferenceDBT reduces breast surgery re-excision ratesVIENNA - Adding digital breast tomosynthesis (DBT) to preoperative digital mammography and ultrasound reduces the re-excision rate of surgical treatment for breast cancer -- good news for women and also for imaging centers seeking to render cost-effective care, according to research presented at ECR 2017.March 4, 2017Previous PagePage 31 of 42Next PageTop StoriesCTThoracic experts publish post-COVID CT recommendationsA group of thoracic radiologists has published a consensus statement on best practices in CT imaging of post-COVID patients.CTNew survey shines light on diagnostic reference levelsInterventionalEmbolization method validated for knee osteoarthritis casesMolecular ImagingPET/CT scans show lung damage in stone workersDigital X-RayMobile app proves value in radiation protection training