Dr. Neelam Dugar

Imaging Informatics
PACS develops role in automatic recording of radiation dose
Radiation dose to patients from medical exposure continues to rise, particularly with increased use of CT scanning and nuclear medicine. The American College of Radiology has written a white paper on the issue, and the European Commission also is interested in the topic.
May 29, 2012
2011 05 24 11 21 33 746 Cyber Informatics 70
Clinical News
Vendor-neutral archiving promises to transform health IT
Vendor-neutral archiving is an evolving concept, from customer ownership of DICOM data to an enterprise repository containing multiple data formats from multiple sources. But its success rests on the philosophy of vendors and their willingness to adopt common standards.
March 13, 2012
2011 05 24 11 21 33 746 Cyber Informatics 70
Imaging Informatics
PACS storage: Is it really getting cheaper?
Currently many PACS commercial models have depended on storage as the main source of revenue. The more data we store, the more they earn in revenue. This has led to a reluctance by PACS suppliers to implement a rule/algorithm-based data image culling.
November 22, 2011
2011 05 24 11 21 33 746 Cyber Informatics 70
Imaging Informatics
Divorcing your PACS: Why it's good for the customer
Ease of migration of PACS data is important for all end users of a system. It will ensure investment in innovation in PACS through market competition. Find out how to protect yourself by reading Dr. Neelam Dugar's latest informatics column.
October 2, 2011
2011 05 24 11 21 33 746 Cyber Informatics 70
Enterprise Imaging
Evaluate your radiology PACS for nuclear medicine use
A standard radiology PACS may not support the storage and display of nuclear medicine images. Our latest informatics column by Dr. Neelam Dugar provides a simple checklist on what aspects you need to consider.
August 22, 2011
2011 05 24 11 21 33 746 Cyber Informatics 70
Imaging Informatics
Can radiologists really trust PACS salespeople?
Involvement of radiologists and other end users in the specification of PACS is vital to ensure that a system runs smoothly. Our latest informatics column will help point you in the right direction.
July 24, 2011
2011 05 24 11 21 33 746 Cyber Informatics 70
Imaging Informatics
Medicine is not mathematics -- radiology reports are opinions
It is vital that IT solutions support best clinical practices and the interests of patients. Systems need to support clinical workflows for documenting multiple opinions/supplementary reports, said regular columnist Dr. Neelam Dugar.
June 26, 2011
2011 05 24 11 21 33 746 Cyber Informatics 70
Imaging Informatics
Next-generation PACS can raise quality of reports
Our new informatics column explains why PACS has a crucial role to play in providing access to clinical information, and why radiologists must ensure vendors conform to the Cross-Enterprise Document Sharing for Imaging and Cross-Community Access for Imaging standards.
May 24, 2011
2011 05 24 11 21 33 746 Cyber Informatics 70
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Missed previous mammography screening linked to worse disease outcomes
By Amerigo Allegretto
Researchers in Sweden have found that women who did not attend their previous screening had larger tumors and poorer disease-specific survival.
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Coroner investigates patient death after ID check failure
By Philip Ward
A U.K. coroner has specified that a dying woman had her cancer diagnosis delayed after the wrong patient underwent a CT scan due to staff's failure to check the person's name.
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Momentum builds for MRI staging of cervical cancer
By Maryam Payne
When it comes to preoperative staging of cervical cancer, now's the time to shift from cystoscopy to MRI, Italian researchers have asserted.
October 7, 2025
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Stay sharp to avoid pitfalls of emergency imaging in elderly
By Frances Rylands-Monk
In the elderly, radiologists must take great care not to confuse normal age-related changes with the cause of the emergency, delegates heard at the French national radiology congress, JFR, on 5 October.
October 6, 2025
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MRI finds brain shape changes may be linked to dementia
By Kate Madden Yee
One of the study's implications is that brain shape changes in the entorhinal cortex could contribute to the development of disease.
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Female authors remain underrepresented in radiology journals
By Maryam Payne
Women are still significantly underrepresented among the authors of top-cited imaging articles, with country of origin and subspecialty being influencing factors.
October 6, 2025
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PET/CT links metabolic activity to aggressive endometrial cancer
By AuntMinnieEurope.com staff writers
Aggressive endometrial cancer may drive the high metabolic activity of visceral fat, Norwegian researchers reported in Barcelona at the 40th anniversary meeting of the European Association of Nuclear Medicine.
October 5, 2025
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Support grows for 5-year CTC screening interval
By Kate Madden Yee
The findings of an Italian study add to an ongoing conversation about the use of CT colonography (CTC) for colorectal cancer screening.
October 3, 2025
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French radiology goes ahead with strike action
By Philip Ward
Many radiologists in France are taking industrial action on 1 October. The scale of the walkout is not clear yet, but the 1,250 radiologists and radiotherapists from the Vidi network have joined the strike.
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IMRT comparable to proton therapy for throat cancer
By Liz Carey
U.K. researchers have reported new results on the use of intensity-modulated radiation therapy (IMRT) and proton beam therapy to reduce long-term treatment-related toxicities in throat cancer.
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Are clinical examinations really dead?
By Dr. Paul McCoubrie
A clinical examination lacks sensitivity, but to omit it entirely is short-sighted, writes Dr. Paul McCoubrie in a new series of articles about interactions between radiology and surgery.
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Women who skip first mammogram more likely to die of breast cancer
By Amerigo Allegretto
Women who do not participate in their first breast cancer screening are 40% more likely to die later from the disease, according to a study in the BMJ.
September 29, 2025
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