Gene Saragnese

AI
Where is AI making the difference in radiology today?
Artificial intelligence (AI) promises to reduce costs and improve clinical outcomes, and it can provide useful support tools that can be integrated into current workflow, PACS, medical imaging hardware, and healthcare clouds, writes industry expert Gene Saragnese.
January 3, 2019
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'We can see what the clinicians cannot see, and especially sarcopenia and osteoporosis are under-reported and under-diagnosed,' said Kerensa Beekman, MD, PhD, of Radboud University Medical Center.
ECR 2026
ECR: The scan you've already done: body composition's missing picture
The 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.
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ECR: The scan you've already done: body composition's missing picture
By Claudia Tschabuschnig
The 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.
March 25, 2026
'We can see what the clinicians cannot see, and especially sarcopenia and osteoporosis are under-reported and under-diagnosed,' said Kerensa Beekman, MD, PhD, of Radboud University Medical Center.
Study finds that AI fails to speed lung cancer diagnosis
By Will Morton
AI prioritization of chest x-rays requested by U.K. primary care had no significant impact on the lung cancer pathway.
March 24, 2026
Lung Ai
New FAPI tracer shows promise across 19 solid tumor types
By Will Morton
PET using fibroblast activation protein inhibitor (FAPI) tracers has emerged as a robust imaging tool for detecting solid tumors.
March 23, 2026
2026 03 23 Fapi Pet Thumbnail
42 countries, 1 standard, and radiology leading the way
By Claudia Tschabuschnig
It is collaboration, not legislation, that drives European radiology training forward, according to the joint ESR-UEMS session "Harmonia" at ECR 2026.
March 23, 2026
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CDSS improves outcomes among stroke patients
By Kate Madden Yee
Use of a clinical decision-support system (CDSS) with stroke sufferers decreased the incidence of new vascular events at three months.
March 20, 2026
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Radiology's carbon problem needs more than good intentions
By Claudia Tschabuschnig
Healthcare generates 4.4% of global emissions. Radiology accounts for a notable slice. At ECR 2026, three perspectives on the same problem showed exactly why change is slow and where the real leverage is.
March 20, 2026
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Mammography AI approach finds more breast cancers, reduces workload
By Amerigo Allegretto
An AI approach that excludes low-risk mammograms from radiologist reading led to more cancers being found.
March 19, 2026
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Making data speak the same language: Harmonization and health data
By Claudia Tschabuschnig
Europe's imaging data is vast, fragmented, and increasingly powerful. Two sessions at ECR 2026 asked the same question from opposite ends: How do you make it usable?
March 19, 2026
Europe Data Resized
Training, standards needed for radiographers to perform POCUS
By Amerigo Allegretto
Training, standardization, and careful management are needed for radiographers to regularly use point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS) in imaging departments.
March 19, 2026
Thérèse Herlihy, PhD, at ECR 2026 discusses the state of radiographer-performed POCUS and what's needed for expanded scope of practice.
Radiographer judgment still essential in AI-assisted x-ray
By Maryam Payne
While AI by itself performed well, it lagged behind the radiographers using AI.
March 18, 2026
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Researchers optimistic on healthcare AI privacy risk fixes
By Maryam Payne
Privacy concerns with healthcare foundation models (FMs) can be mitigated through safeguards embedded into FM design.
March 16, 2026
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EAU: Experts highlight imaging advances in prostate cancer screening
By Kate Madden Yee
The European Association of Urology (EAU) is touting four studies that demonstrate the advancement of prostate cancer screening.
March 16, 2026
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