ECR 2009

Jan 21, 2009

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Radiography-led interventional techniques bolster patient experience
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Radiographer involvement in interventional imaging technologies and localization techniques could improve patient management, safety, and outcomes, according to experts.
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A live demonstration at ECR 2026 showed how virtual-reality (VR) training makes radiation visible in real time, and why neuro-interventional procedures demand a level of dose awareness the field is now trying to operationalize.
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IR still trains radiation safety like it's 2010. A new guideline wants to change that.
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From workflow to ablation: Where AI and robotics are quietly landing in IR
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A robot in France, a physician in Florida, and the IR procedures that are already changing hands.
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Cancer screening in transgender patients should follow anatomy, not gender marker alone
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Retained organs, altered anatomy, and hormone therapy are reshaping cancer imaging pathways in transgender patients, speakers said at ECR 2026.
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MRI field strength vs. diagnostic value: Experts weigh in
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The debate over field strength isn't just about saving money -- it’s about expanding the reach of the modality.
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Radiology's reproducibility problem is bigger than open access
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The promise of open access was democratization: publicly funded research, freely available to anyone. But a paper anyone can read is not the same as a result anyone can check, and in radiology, the data, code, and methodology needed to verify most published findings are still almost never shared.
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'With photon-counting CT we can quantify plaque volume and its components objectively and track how they change over time,' said Mariaelena Occhipinti, MD, PhD, of Fondazione Gabriele Monasterio Regione Toscana CNR in Pisa, Italy.
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