Erik L. Ridley[email protected]Digital X-RayAI algorithm aids in classifying hip fractures on radiographsHip fractures can be detected and classified by an artificial intelligence (AI) algorithm on radiographs with a high level of accuracy, even outperforming expert clinicians, according to research published online February 8 in Scientific Reports.February 13, 2022BreastAI, breast density assessment spot more interval cancersThe combination of an artificial intelligence (AI) algorithm and breast density assessment of screening mammography exams can improve detection of interval cancers, according to research published online February 8 in Radiology.February 9, 2022Advanced VisualizationLaunching a radiology 3D printing lab is complicated, but worth itIt may be challenging for radiology departments to launch a 3D printing laboratory, but it's worth the effort to improve patient care, according to an article published online February 4 in RadioGraphics.February 8, 2022MRIPatient stress, anxiety often lead to repeated MRI scans, longer studiesWhen patients are stressed and anxious over their MRI exams, it affects their experience during the scan and potentially even the imaging workflow, according to research published February 4 in the Journal of the American College of Radiology.February 6, 2022AIAdvances in radiology AI raise thorny medicolegal concernsHow will artificial intelligence (AI) technology affect the medicolegal liability of radiology when it eventually begins outperforming humans? A team of authors tackled the topic in an article published February 1 in the Journal of the American College of Radiology.February 6, 2022Advanced VisualizationDo doctors outside radiology value advanced visualization?Whether it's 3D printing, virtual reality (VR), or 3D displays, physicians across a range of specialties appreciate the value of advanced visualization for viewing images, according to research published online January 30 in 3D Printing in Medicine.February 2, 2022Image ProcessingMRI finds link between adiposity, cognitive functionMeasurements of visceral adipose tissue on MRI exams are associated with a patient's cognitive function, independent of cardiovascular risk factors, according to research published online February 1 in JAMA Network Open.January 31, 2022MRIArab Health: Elite sports imaging requires wide range of skillsIn the high-stakes world of professional and elite amateur sports, medical imaging has a vital role to play, according to a presentation on January 24 at the Total Radiology Conference at Arab Health 2022 in Dubai.January 27, 2022CT3D printing may enable better planning for cervical disk implantsUsing a CT scan of a spine, researchers have created a 3D-printed spine replica that could enable improved surgeries for cervical disk implants in patients with degenerative disk disease, according to research published recently in Sensors.January 27, 2022Advanced VisualizationAuntMinnie.com Advanced Visualization InsiderJanuary 25, 2022Previous PagePage 27 of 393Next PageTop StoriesCTNew benchmark helps monitor cumulative CT radiation doseThe findings highlight the need for systematic dose tracking and rigorous justification of imaging.Radiation Oncology/TherapyStudy questions routine use of radiotherapy after bone surgeryUltrasoundCEUS outshines color Doppler imaging for indeterminate kidney lesionsWomens ImagingWomen's Imaging MinnieCast, Episode 2: Risk-based vs. annual mammography screening, part 1Digital X-RayChest x-rays reveal atherosclerosis in patients undergoing amputations
