Brian Casey[email protected]BreastiMedLook for this Italian computer-aided detection (CAD) developer to reprise last year's RSNA debut by giving conference attendees a look at the latest version of its CADColon iMed software, being shown as a work-in-progress in the U.S.November 2, 2006AIGuardian Technologies InternationalGuardian of Herndon, VA, will demonstrate its work-in-progress program in adapting computer-aided detection (CAD) software designed initially for detecting explosives to the medical market.November 2, 2006CTGE HealthcareLook for GE to reprise last year's introduction of its VCAR (volume computer-assisted reading) software by highlighting the software again at this year's meeting.November 2, 2006Digital X-RayEDDA TechnologyThis Princeton Junction, NJ, company will tout a recent alliance with multimodality vendor Philips Medical Systems, as well as a new enterprise-based version of its computer-aided detection (CAD) software for chest radiography studies.November 2, 2006BreastEastman Kodak Health GroupIn works-in-progress developments, this Rochester, NY, film and image informatics company will announce that it plans to market computer-aided detection (CAD) software for the computed radiography (CR)-based mammography system it is planning to introduce into the U.S. market.November 2, 2006MRICAD SciencesThis White Plains, NY, CAD developer will use the RSNA conference as a platform to discuss its Therapy Response Monitoring (TRM) software, which analyzes contrast-enhanced breast MRI images to track changes in tumor characteristics as a result of therapy.November 2, 2006AICAD extends reach into routine clinical practiceNovember 2, 2006HomeAuntMinnie.com Digital X-Ray InsiderNovember 1, 2006HomeThe 2006 Minnies: The results are inNovember 1, 2006MRIMallinckrodtThis Hazelwood, MO-based division of Tyco Healthcare will demonstrate its MRidium MRI system, a nonmagnetic large-volume infusion pump, at this year's RSNA conference.October 31, 2006Previous PagePage 113 of 190Next PageTop StoriesMRIUse of solar energy could cut MRI, CT carbon emissions by 70% and 40%Medical imaging is one of the highest energy users in healthcare, but "sustainability efforts are still lacking," researchers noted.Digital X-RayWhat’s the environmental impact of x-ray and fluoroscopy?UltrasoundLinens, disposable items make up most of ultrasound's carbon footprintMolecular ImagingPSMA PET-guided radiotherapy shows promiseSponsor ContentDigital Innovations Shaping the Future of Radiology
