Will Morton[email protected]2024SNMMI: Study explores theranostic ‘cocktail’ for colon cancerAn animal study shows the feasibility of an approach in colon cancer that simultaneously uses alpha- and beta-emitting isotopes to target and kill cancer cells.June 11, 20242024SNMMI: Carson discusses Image of the YearAuntMinnie.com spoke with Richard Carson, PhD, from Yale University, at the SNMMI annual meeting about the 2024 Image of the Year.June 11, 20242024SNMMI: Image of the Year shows early brain nuclei activityYale University researchers have won this year’s Image of the Year award at the SNMMI annual meeting for revealing brain nuclei activity with a dedicated brain PET scanner.June 10, 20242024SNMMI: Can ChatGPT start an IV line?AuntMinnie.com spoke with AI expert Tyler Bradshaw, PhD, about the emergence of AI algorithms and large language models in nuclear medicine.June 9, 20242024SNMMI: Can hearing aids benefit patients with cognitive impairment?Hearing aids may slow the metabolic decline that takes place in the brains of adults with mild cognitive impairment.June 9, 20242024SNMMI: PET/CT is superior to MRI for detecting head and neck paragangliomasGallium-68 (Ga-68) DOTATATE PET/CT may be more effective than MRI for assessing head and neck paragangliomas.June 9, 20242024SNMMI: Patel discusses INOCA, new cardiac PET tracersKrishna Patel, MD, explains how new PET radiotracers may be a game changer in treating ischemia with non-obstructive coronary arteries (INOCA).June 8, 20242024SNMMI: Kuo discusses imaging in Pluvicto patients, new Alzheimer’s disease treatmentProstate cancer imaging expert Phillip Kuo, MD, PhD, highlights new developments in PET/CT imaging of patients on Lu-177 PSMA-617 therapy.June 8, 2024Digital X-RayDEXA study supports use of BMI to screen for obesity in childrenDespite the limitations of body mass index (BMI), it remains a good screening tool for identifying children and adolescents with elevated body fat.June 6, 2024Digital X-RayDEXA suggests link between schizophrenia and bone fragilityDEXA imaging suggests that people with schizophrenia have lower bone mineral density and higher rates of fracture than those without it.June 5, 2024Previous PagePage 25 of 51Next PageTop StoriesWomens ImagingBreast imaging reads are shifting from generalists to specialistsSubspecialization may improve patient care, according to researchers.Practice ManagementRadiologists net $824M in industry research paymentsPractice ManagementImaging societies sound off on CMS MPFS final rule for 2026Digital X-RayAI predicts death risk from COPDSponsor ContentJoin Us!
