Jonathan S. Batchelor[email protected]ISRamSoftCanadian radiology informatics developer RamSoft of Toronto will unveil its PowerServer + RIS integrated RIS/PACS product.November 17, 2005ISRadInfo SystemsRadInfo Systems of Dulles, VA, will debut its PowerPACS/RIS, an Integrating the Healthcare Enterprise (IHE)-compliant application to support structured reports.November 17, 2005ISPrecision SoftwareAtlanta-based Precision Software will display and demonstrate its suite of scheduling, bidding, and task-tracking applications for radiology department personnel.November 17, 2005ISMisys Healthcare SystemsMisys Healthcare Systems of Raleigh, NC, will exhibit a new version of the Misys Radiology information system (RIS) interfacing with its Misys PACS Integration Module (Misys PIM).November 17, 2005ISMerge HealthcareMerge Healthcare of Milwaukee will spotlight Fusion RIS 3.0 and debut Fusion RIS/PACS MX, a new integrated product offering.November 17, 2005ISMedQuistSpeech recognition provider and medical transcription firm MedQuist will feature SpeechQ for Radiology, version 1.1, and its CodeRunner family of products and services that combine computer-assisted coding, remote coding, and professional coding services.November 17, 2005ISMedQMedQ of Dallas will feature its Q/ris 3000 Radiology Workflow Manager, which was released earlier this year.November 17, 2005ISMedInformatixMedInformatix's RIS will take center stage in the Los Angeles vendor's exhibit at McCormick Place for the 2005 RSNA show.November 17, 2005ISMedicalisRadiology decision support and computerized physician-order entry (CPOE) developer Medicalis of Kitchener, OR, will showcase its Percipio application and will introduce two new extensions to its product line.November 17, 2005ISMcKesson Provider Technologies - Medical Imaging GroupMcKesson Provider Technologies will be displaying its Horizon Radiology Manager RIS, as well as its Horizon Radiology integrated RIS/PACS products, at the 2005 RSNA.November 17, 2005Previous PagePage 27 of 82Next PageTop StoriesCTMachine learning plus CT helps assess severity of COPDA machine-learning model based on chest CT images accurately predicts lung function, which can help clinicians diagnose and assess COPD.UltrasoundActive thyroid surveillance effective, beneficial for older patientsMolecular ImagingFES-PET shows promise staging women with invasive lobular cancerCTStructured CT reporting tool may aid hernia detection after bariatric surgeryMRIHigher ventricular and atrial heart volumes boost cardiac disease risk
