John Brosky

Industry News
GE's robotic C-arm for intervention prepares for action
PARIS - GE Healthcare opened the doors of its development lab yesterday to unveil the first production model of the Discovery IGS 730 interventional radiology system. The first units are due to begin shipping by September, and the company expects to produce 50 machines in the first year.
March 15, 2012
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Clinical News
Breast MRI displays viability for new indications
When participants at a European Society of Breast Imaging training course were presented with a case study and asked to provide their first-line assessment, the instant poll revealed the challenge of changing clinical practice for assessing whether a patient complaint of nipple discharge is symptomatic of cancer.
March 12, 2012
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Clinical News
Gilbert casts doubt on breast MRI use to monitor recurrence
VIENNA - Although MRI is the most sensitive modality, it is not justified as a surveillance tool for women who have previously had breast cancer, Dr. Fiona Gilbert told participants at last week's meeting organized by the European Society of Breast Imaging.
March 8, 2012
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Conference
Politics blocks widespread use of breast MRI for implants
VIENNA - In the region served by the Ribera public hospital, around 10,000 women have received defective Poly Implant Prothese (PIP) implants, a population that would quickly overwhelm the radiology service if MRI examinations were authorized, according to Dr. Julia Camps Herrero, head of radiology at the center in Alzira, Valencia, Spain.
March 6, 2012
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Conference
3T MRI opens new avenues for breast cancer diagnosis
VIENNA - It's early days, but the power of high-field imaging is going to push the limits of what radiologists believe is possible in breast MRI, noted Dr. Thomas Helbich, vice chair of radiology at the Medical University of Vienna, in a pre-European Congress of Radiology meeting.
February 28, 2012
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Clinical News
JFR: La téléradiologie est 'un train devenu fou' pour les médecins français
14 novembre 2011 -- PARIS - Alors que tous les efforts sont mis en oeuvre pour accélérer le développement de réseaux de téléradiologie et augmenter la rapidité de la connexion entre les images médicales et les experts chargés de leur interprétation, des praticiens hospitaliers, submergés de requêtes, souhaitent faire une pause, a révélé une séance des JFR 2011.
November 13, 2011
Les fournisseurs en téléradiologie promeuvent leurs services dans le hall d'exposition des JFR. Avec l'aimable courtoisie du docteur Robert Lavayssière.
Clinical News
JFR: Un groupe de travail de la SFR aux prises avec la sécurité sanitaire des agents de contraste en IRM
7 novembre 2011 -- PARIS - Les radiologues accueilleraient volontiers un consensus sur les risques liés à l'utilisation des agents de contraste à base de gadolinium pour la santé des patients. Or les recommandations publiées par l'Agence européenne du médicament de 2010 en font s'interroger plus d'un sur la manière d'imager les patients tout en réduisant le risque de fibrose systémique néphrogénique, ont constaté des experts lors des JFR 2011.
November 6, 2011
Le docteur Olivier Clément dirige le groupe de travail de la SFR sur la sécurité sanitaire des agents de contraste en IRM.
Conference
JFR: French doctors liken teleradiology to runaway train
PARIS - While everyone else is trying to fast-forward teleradiology networks and increase speed in connecting medical imaging with expert readers, some hospital doctors at the sharp end are looking to hit the pause button. They even liken teleconsultations to a runaway train and want to regain control of the process.
November 3, 2011
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Clinical News
JFR: L'autopsie virtuelle progresse vers le statut de sous-spécialité
3 novembre 2011 -- PARIS - Malgréson rôle thérapeutique vital, la radiologie n'est peut-être jamais si populaire que quand elle s'exerce auprès des morts, en partie grâce à l'engouement pour des thrillers centrés sur la résolution de crimes par examen post mortem, selon une présentation donnée lors des JFR 2011.
November 2, 2011
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Conference
JFR: Imaging progresses in tracking acupuncture
PARIS - Many Western studies of the effects of acupuncture seem to be missing the point, looking for on-or-off effects caused by inserting the long needles used in this traditional Chinese medical practice. But functional MRI is now making progress in this area.
November 1, 2011
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Brain PET/CT imaging is one of the diagnostic applications of nuclear medicine.
Nuclear Medicine
European Nuclear Medicine Day to tackle access gaps across Europe
EANM and Nuclear Medicine Europe will bring policymakers, clinicians, industry, and patients together in Brussels on 29 September to push for more equitable access to nuclear medicine across Europe.
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MRI
GPR 2026 opening day: Benefit before novelty in pediatric radiology
Photon-counting CT correctly identified ≥50% in-stent restenosis in the mid-right coronary artery, which was confirmed by invasive angiography.
CT
Photon-counting CT may widen noninvasive follow-up after coronary stenting
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Molecular Imaging
SPECT/CT holds ground as PET advances cardiac amyloidosis imaging
mentor
MRI
ESHNR strengthens year-round education in head and neck radiology
More in Home
European Nuclear Medicine Day to tackle access gaps across Europe
By Claudia Tschabuschnig
EANM and Nuclear Medicine Europe will bring policymakers, clinicians, industry, and patients together in Brussels on 29 September to push for more equitable access to nuclear medicine across Europe.
September 25, 2026
Brain PET/CT imaging is one of the diagnostic applications of nuclear medicine.
GPR 2026 opening day: Benefit before novelty in pediatric radiology
By Claudia Tschabuschnig
Reducing radiation, sedation, contrast use, and examination time will be among the major themes at GPR 2026, as pediatric radiologists meet in Tübingen.
September 24, 2026
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Photon-counting CT may widen noninvasive follow-up after coronary stenting
By Claudia Tschabuschnig
An Austrian study found photon-counting CT sharply reduced nondiagnostic coronary stents and showed promising rule-out performance for significant in-stent restenosis.
September 23, 2026
Photon-counting CT correctly identified ≥50% in-stent restenosis in the mid-right coronary artery, which was confirmed by invasive angiography.
SPECT/CT holds ground as PET advances cardiac amyloidosis imaging
By Claudia Tschabuschnig
Experts discussed how SPECT/CT remains central to ATTR cardiac amyloidosis diagnosis, while emerging PET tracers could allow more direct imaging of amyloid deposits.
September 22, 2026
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ESHNR strengthens year-round education in head and neck radiology
By Claudia Tschabuschnig
With webinars, a masterclass, and expanding mentoring initiatives, ESHNR is extending head and neck radiology education.
September 22, 2026
mentor
Telix signs agreement to acquire ITM
By Erik L. Ridley
The deal would create a combined company with significant radioisotope manufacturing, distribution, and radiopharmaceutical development capabilities.
September 21, 2026
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Sustainability in cancer care: from machines to systems
By Claudia Tschabuschnig
Speakers at a session at the IAEA Scientific Forum asked what remains after the machine has been installed.
September 21, 2026
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Les patients d’abord! Patients first at this year’s JFR meeting
By Frances Rylands-Monk
JFR president Prof. Isabelle Thomassin-Naggara discusses the importance of the human radiologist for patients, a key theme at this year’s congress.
September 18, 2026
Photo illustrating eco-responsibility, a theme that the SFR continues to champion at the JFR. The photograph shows a paper flower made by a patient (www.poeticmood.fr) who will be running craft workshops at the Patient Associations’ Village during JFR 2026. Participants will be invited to create their own JFR 2026 flower and take it home.
IAEA Scientific Forum: Can automated planning shorten radiotherapy waits?
By Claudia Tschabuschnig
Research promising one-second treatment planning prompted discussion of workforce shortages and delays in cancer care at the IAEA Scientific Forum in Vienna.
September 17, 2026
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Radiation medicine aims to tackle cancer care inequalities in low-income countries
By Claudia Tschabuschnig
Health experts discussed challenges facing cancer care in low income countries, the potential of theranostics as well as AI, covering various topics to bridge global health disparities at the IAEA Scientific Forum in Vienna.
September 16, 2026
From left: moderator Christine Mhundwa with Dr. Claudio Tinoco Mesquita, Dr. Ariel Fariña Barrios, Dr. Dina Husseiny Salama, Dr. Umesh Mahantshetty, Dr. Ellen Kampman and Dr. Alejandro Mazal.
IAEA Scientific Forum: Where you live should not determine access to cancer care
By Claudia Tschabuschnig
At the IAEA Scientific Forum in Vienna, politicians, health policymakers, ministers, and physicians came with a bunch of numbers on the stark differences in access to radiotherapy, nuclear medicine, and medical imaging, especially in low and middle income countries.
September 15, 2026
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CIRSE: Studies link ablation margins to liver tumor control
By Claudia Tschabuschnig
Two studies presented at CIRSE 2026 linked adequate ablation margins to better liver tumor control. Measuring those margins consistently remains a challenge.
September 14, 2026
Gonnie van Erp: “We still see interobserver differences in margin assessment.”
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