Philip Ward[email protected]CTAuntMinnieEurope.com CT InsiderNovember 14, 2023CTSurvey shows junior doctors don't understand contrast phases in CTNew research from Australia has shown that most junior medical officers (JMOs) have a poor understanding and knowledge of contrast phases in CT imaging, and this may have a serious impact on the quality of their scan requests.November 14, 2023CTThe dangers of eating raw fish: CT provides clarity in tricky casesThe incidence of severe gastrointestinal illness due to eating undercooked or raw fish and seafood is rising, and CT is proving valuable in these patients. A group of Spanish radiologists have shared their clinical experiences.November 13, 2023Clinical NewsWeek in Review: Artifacts in spine MRI | Playkits for anxious kids | Radiologist's 37% error rateNovember 9, 2023MRIAuntMinnieEurope.com MRI InsiderNovember 7, 2023Clinical NewsSpine MRI artifacts can cause confusion and cut image qualityUnderstanding the types of MRI artifacts in spinal imaging is vital for recognizing the limitations of the study and avoiding potential pitfalls, researchers from Australia have underlined.November 7, 2023Clinical NewsRadiologist's 37% error rate leads to review of scansHundreds of scans are being reviewed at an Irish hospital after an internal investigation showed over a third of a locum radiologist's work contained errors, according to reports in the national media.November 6, 2023Clinical NewsWeek in Review: Top tips from Yves Menu | The promise of CT radiomics | ChatGPT and patient educationNovember 2, 2023Clinical NewsBusted: Irish use mobile x-ray to expose crimes of drug smugglersCustoms and excise officials in Ireland have used a mobile container scanner to seize around 5.5 kg of cocaine with an estimated street value of 385,000 euros at Rosslare Europort. A man in his 30s was arrested by police on 27 October and taken to a Garda Station in County Wexford.October 30, 2023Clinical NewsWeek in Review: Workflow in breast MRI | Black radiologist speaks on racism | Imposter syndrome among radiographersOctober 26, 2023Page 1 of 189Next PageTop StoriesECR 2026ECR: The scan you've already done: body composition's missing pictureThe argument for body composition in radiology is not about acquiring new data, but about reading what's already there. At ECR 2026, two sessions made the case that every CT scan already holds information that could change a patient's prognosis. Most of it is never reported.Digital X-RayStudy finds that AI fails to speed lung cancer diagnosisMolecular ImagingNew FAPI tracer shows promise across 19 solid tumor typesRadiology Education42 countries, 1 standard, and radiology leading the wayPatient SafetyCDSS improves outcomes among stroke patients
