Philip Ward[email protected]Clinical NewsHow appropriate are requests for CT scans of aorta?Emergency physicians must do more to assess the risk of acute aortic syndrome, while hospital doctors and general practitioners need to supply more precise and complete clinical information when requesting CT scans of the aorta, according to the findings of a new U.K. study.August 5, 2019SocioeconomicU.K. groups seek urgent answers on radioisotopesRadiology and nuclear medicine groups have urged U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson to provide some answers to outstanding questions about radioisotope supply ahead of a potential no-deal Brexit. They've demanded assurances about product supply and costs to the National Health Service.August 1, 2019MRIOlympic challenges await in 2020 | Radiology's role in presigning sports reports | Recall rates in breast screeningJuly 30, 2019Clinical NewsOrthopedic experts get set to rule at 2020 OlympicsSpecialists in orthopedics rather than medical imaging are likely to play the preeminent role in the polyclinic at the Tokyo 2020 Olympics, which are now less than a year away. Meanwhile, concerns persist about the health impact of the city's extreme summer heat.July 30, 2019Womens ImagingAuntMinnieEurope.com Women's Imaging InsiderJuly 28, 2019Clinical NewsU.K. team sheds light on recalls in breast screeningSeeking to eliminate a woman's anxiety over being recalled after breast screening is a worthy goal, but is it safe to actively drive down the recall rate? Researchers from Manchester addressed this question by analyzing why women were recalled after over 200,000 screening exams.July 28, 2019Medical, Legal, and PracticeParizel: Belgium is world leader in needless examsCompared with the rest of Europe, Belgium is a world leader in unnecessary medical examinations due to poor indications, Prof. Paul Parizel, PhD, has told Knack, the Belgian weekly news magazine. Also, there is a risk that radiology is becoming too much about business, he said in the article posted on 23 July.July 23, 2019Artificial IntelligenceAI success rests on data validation | Parizel speaks out on unnecessary exams | Handling of serious findingsJuly 23, 2019Artificial IntelligenceAct now on handling of serious findings, urges new reportA government-funded, independent U.K. healthcare agency has published detailed recommendations about how to improve the handling of serious unexpected findings on patient scans by hospital staff. The Royal College of Radiologists has endorsed the report.July 18, 2019MRIBe happy, pleads Maskell | Top trends in health informatics | New data on MRI safetyJuly 16, 2019Previous PagePage 65 of 189Next PageTop StoriesArtificial IntelligenceBeyond the algorithm: Embedding AI into imaging workflowsIntegrating AI into workflow is the defining factor that determines whether a tool delivers real value or fades into irrelevance, writes market analyst Umar Ahmed.Radiology EducationUkrainian radiologists train, collaborate throughout warMRICE MRI-based radiomics model captures DEB TACE-induced tumor changesCTImaging casts new light on war injuriesWomens ImagingHybrid AI reading shows success in breast cancer screening
