Erik L. Ridley[email protected]PACS/VNAUnprotected PACS servers present a security 'disaster'More than 1 billion medical images -- approximately half of which are from U.S. patients -- remain unsecured and accessible using publicly available software, according to new reporting by TechCrunch and Heavy.com in collaboration with German security firm Greenbone Networks. And the problem is only getting worse.January 12, 2020CTAI can differentiate small renal masses on CTAn artificial intelligence (AI) algorithm can accurately differentiate between benign and malignant small solid masses on multiphase contrast-enhanced CT scans, Japanese researchers reported in a study published online January 8 in the American Journal of Roentgenology.January 9, 2020MRIPersonal touch helps with MRI report recommendationsDirect communication by radiologists with referring clinicians can significantly improve compliance with follow-up recommendations contained in musculoskeletal MRI reports, according to research published online December 30 in the American Journal of Roentgenology.January 7, 2020AIAI beats density for predicting breast cancer riskAn artificial intelligence (AI) algorithm that analyzes negative screening mammography exams yielded better predictions for a woman's future risk of breast cancer than risk models based on breast density measurements in a recent study, published online December 17 in Radiology.December 16, 2019MRIAI can accurately predict uterine fibroid embolization outcomesAn artificial intelligence (AI) algorithm's analysis of MRI exams performed prior to uterine fibroid embolization can be more accurate than radiologists in predicting whether the procedure will be successful, according to research presented at the recent RSNA 2019 meeting in Chicago.December 12, 2019UltrasoundTechnologist-performed WBUS is helpful in dense breastsCHICAGO - Handheld whole-breast ultrasound (WBUS) performed by mammography technologists can be a time-efficient method for adjuvant screening of women with dense breasts, according to research presented Wednesday at the 2019 RSNA meeting.December 4, 2019CTAI spots heart disease on CT lung screening examsCHICAGO - Low-dose CT lung screening exams aren't just useful for finding lung cancer. With help from an artificial intelligence (AI) algorithm, these studies can also be used for opportunistic screening for heart disease, according to research presented Tuesday at the RSNA 2019 meeting.December 2, 2019Digital X-RayAI predicts future healthcare costs using chest x-raysCHICAGO - An artificial intelligence (AI) algorithm can predict the future healthcare expenses a patient will incur over the next five years just by analyzing their chest radiographs, according to award-winning research presented Monday at the 2019 RSNA meeting.December 1, 2019CTAI accurately detects vertebral fractures on CTCHICAGO - An artificial intelligence (AI) algorithm can accurately detect vertebral fractures on CT images containing the spine, enabling opportunistic screening of these patients, according to research presented Sunday at the 2019 RSNA meeting.November 30, 2019ISHow to implement clinical decision support: Part 2A number of different methods can be used to implement radiology clinical decision support, but whatever's chosen must be easy to use and integrated into the ordering physician's workflow, according to talks during a webinar hosted by the Society for Imaging Informatics in Medicine on November 21.November 28, 2019Previous PagePage 66 of 389Next PageTop StoriesCTAI improves interreader CAD-RADS agreement on CCTAThe results suggest that "the use of [deep learning] to automate CAD-RADS evaluations holds potential to further reduce variability."CTWorld Trade Center attacks boosted lung cancer incidence in responders nearly 3-foldPractice Management'Circular' business models for replacing MRI scanners reduce costs, wasteAIAI chatbots aren't giving patients safety warnings for imaging examsSponsor ContentRegister Now: Breaking Barriers in Breast Imaging Webinar
