European Radiology and Imaging News, Information, Education and Services

RADIOLOGY NEWS

3D printing boosts treatment of urethral injuries

November 26, 2019 -- Patient-specific 3D-printed models based on pelvic CT scans improve clinicians' understanding of complex pelvic anatomy and their ability to plan surgical repair for urethral injuries more than conventional imaging, according to a study published online in the Turkish Journal of Urology. Discuss

MEG scanner gives boost to 3D functional brain imaging

November 25, 2019 -- U.K. investigators are convinced that a prototype magnetoencephalography (MEG) scanner can capture clinically useful 3D brain images. They think the device provides a fine opportunity to study a wide range of neurological and mental health conditions, such as epilepsy and autism, in children. Discuss

EuroMinnies celebrate excellence in European radiology

November 25, 2019 -- AuntMinnieEurope.com has launched the second edition of the EuroMinnies, an annual event designed to recognize achievements in European radiology. The EuroMinnies are currently open for nominations. Discuss

Look out for 'feather duvet lung,' Scottish team urges

November 22, 2019 -- Researchers have used CT to diagnose a case of "feather duvet lung," in which lung inflammation is caused by breathing in dust from the feathers in bedding. They've warned everybody to bear in mind the condition when patients present with unexplained breathlessness.

CTPA effectively rules out PE in pregnant women

November 21, 2019 -- A 17-year Swiss study involving pregnant women with suspected pulmonary embolism (PE) has shown that CT pulmonary angiography (CTPA) rarely indicates the disease and more often detects alternative diagnoses. Also, the radiation dose exposure dropped by one-third during the study period. Discuss

Investigation into MRI accident nears completion in Sweden

November 20, 2019 -- The company that owns and operates the mobile MRI scanner involved in last month's serious accident at Sunderby Hospital in Luleå, Swedish Lapland, has nearly finished its investigation, although the police inquest appears to be moving ahead less rapidly. Discuss

Antoch spells out how radiology can thrive beyond 2020

November 20, 2019 -- Radiologists can only ensure their future success if they work together, learn more about artificial intelligence (AI) and radiomics, and obtain reliable data to validate, standardize, and certify potential AI applications. That's the view of Prof. Gerald Antoch, president of the German Röntgen Society. Discuss

U.K. releases new guidelines on breast screening

November 19, 2019 -- The U.K. Royal College of Radiologists has published detailed guidance on screening and symptomatic breast imaging. Its 27-page report includes advice on the imaging of breast implants and the optimum use of ultrasound. Discuss

Lego MRI initiative attracts over 5,000 supporters

November 18, 2019 -- A Lego MRI scheme developed by a U.K.-based radiographer to reduce anxiety among children has now won the support of more than 5,000 followers. The Danish toy company is allowing the project leaders 14 months to reach the 10,000 supporters required for a commercial launch. Discuss

Medical students, radiologists may view AI differently

November 15, 2019 -- Radiologists are less afraid of artificial intelligence (AI) than medical students, who may avoid choosing radiology due to their pessimistic view of the technology's effects, according to the findings of a Swiss survey published online on 9 November in the European Journal of Radiology. Discuss

« prev 1 2 3 4…427 next »