Eric Barnes[email protected]CTAmbulance with mobile CT cuts stroke treatment timesAn ambulance equipped with a mobile CT scanner and thrombolysis equipment reduced treatment times for stroke patients without a corresponding increase in adverse events, according to a study published by German researchers in the Journal of the American Medical Association.April 22, 2014Residents/FellowsResidents value overnight attendings, but crave independenceRadiology residents are of two minds when it comes to night call, according to the results of a new survey in Academic Radiology. They want the peace of mind that comes with knowing an attending radiologist is on duty to help with tough cases, but they also hunger for the freedom to make a "hot call" on tough cases without help.April 22, 2014CTBMI tied to soft plaque at CCTA in diabetes patientsA new study of diabetes patients shows a direct relationship between body mass index (BMI) and the soft coronary artery plaques found on coronary CT angiography (CCTA) that portend a high risk for coronary events, according to research published online in Radiology.April 21, 2014Nuclear MedicineCCTA plus stress CT MPI boosts diagnosis of high-risk patientsCombining coronary CT angiography (CCTA) and stress CT myocardial perfusion imaging (MPI) improves the evaluation of coronary artery stenosis in high-risk patients, reducing the number of false positives and potentially the number of unnecessary interventions, according to new research from the Medical University of South Carolina.April 20, 2014CTLung cancer screening reduces mortality in COPD patientsLung cancer screening with CT and spirometry delivers a high rate of diagnosis of early-stage lung cancers and reduces mortality in individuals with mild to moderate chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), according to a pilot study in Respiratory Medicine.April 16, 2014MRIMRI reveals football's toll on high school athletesSAN FRANCISCO - Brain changes resulting from traumatic brain injury are measurable on MRI after just one season of high school football, even if the athletes never experienced a concussion, according to a study presented on Tuesday at the American Association of Neurological Surgeons meeting.April 9, 2014Residents/FellowsYouth, debt load discourage RADPAC contributionsRadiology residents don't mind contributing to U.S. radiology's RADPAC political action committee -- that is, unless they're young, in debt, or have kids, according to a survey published in the Journal of the American College of Radiology.April 7, 2014CTCCTA shows that HIV patients have more noncalcified plaquePatients with HIV infection are more prone to potentially dangerous noncalcified coronary plaque than similar uninfected individuals, according to a study that used coronary CT angiography (CCTA). Results were published in the April 1 issue of Annals of Internal Medicine.April 3, 2014CTResidents do fine reading CT triple rule-out examsResidents can safely perform triple rule-out CT exams when onsite or on-call subspecialty radiologists aren't available -- at least at the Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC) in Charleston, SC -- according to a study presented at ECR 2014 in Vienna.April 3, 2014CTNLST data show lung cancer screening is readyMyriad details remain to be ironed out, but the massive National Lung Screening Trial (NLST) has all the evidence it needs to recommend CT lung cancer screening for long-term smokers, according to a presentation by principal NLST investigator Dr. Denise Aberle at ECR 2014.March 31, 2014Previous PagePage 52 of 258Next PageTop StoriesClinical News5 institutions command 38% of NIH radiology research fundingThe findings have implications for policy and workforce development.MRIMRI, PET reveal distinct brain changes in loneliness and social isolationMRIPodcast: Hospital accreditation isn’t a safety net for MRIAISIIM-CAIMI program chairs talk medical imaging AI's evolutionSponsor ContentFree Radiology Workflow Webinar
