Brian Casey[email protected]Industry NewsPortable CT takes imaging to SARS patientsIf you can’t move the patients to the scanner, move the scanner to the patients. It was an elegant solution for radiologists at a Singapore hospital, who faced the dilemma of finding a way to image SARS patients without causing further spread of the highly infectious virus.January 21, 2004Clinical NewsNew Year’s resolution: Take a SalaryScanAuntMinnie’s CompHealth salary survey is once again open to data collection, giving you the opportunity to join thousands of your colleagues who have helped make SalaryScan one of the most accurate tools available for comparing salaries in radiology.January 20, 2004MRIMRI: The feel-good modalityCould certain types of MRI exams confer an emotional pick-me-up to psychiatric patients? Such are the tantalizing implications of research we’re featuring this week in our MRI Digital Community.January 15, 2004AISky’s the limit with CAD technologyThe use of computer-aided detection(CAD) technology has become mainstream in breast imaging, where clinical studies show it can help radiologists detect 20% more cancers. But CAD isn’t just for mammography anymore -- it is making inroads into areas like CT and MRI, and is even showing promise for detecting pathology beyond its traditional stronghold in oncology.January 13, 2004Clinical NewsA year-end thank you from AuntMinnie.comAs the year draws to a close, we’d like to take a moment to thank you -- the members of AuntMinnie.com -- for making 2003 such a success for us.December 30, 2003Clinical NewsVerdict is in: Life's better in radiologyRadiology has its share of challenges, from inadequate reimbursement to turf encroachment from other specialties. But on the whole, radiologists have a more positive outlook than do physicians in other medical specialties.December 23, 2003Clinical NewsCT lung screening gets boost from sputum cytologyCT could be a powerful tool for screening individuals at risk for lung cancer, but concerns over the cost-benefit ratio of widespread screening have held it back. Using sputum cytology to screen the screening candidates could improve detection rates and enable CT to be more efficient in detecting thoracic lesions, however.December 18, 2003Clinical NewsBoycott letter backfires in mammo malpractice caseMammography providers upset about the high cost of malpractice litigation have been rumbling about launching a boycott against radiologists who testify for plaintiffs in malpractice cases. But things may have gone too far in Florida, where a malpractice case is in limbo after one of the defendants sent an article supporting a boycott to a prominent radiologist testifying for the plaintiffs.December 16, 2003Industry NewsPACS experts review RSNA vendor exhibitsThis week AuntMinnie.com is serving up two of the industry’s most prominent experts on digital imaging to sort through the new digital technologies shown at the RSNA meeting.December 11, 2003Clinical NewsVibrant RSNA meeting still radiology's apexThis year’s meeting once again demonstrated why the RSNA conference maintains its status as the epicenter of radiology. Nearly 60,000 radiology professionals from all over the world descended on McCormick Place to exchange ideas, present new research, and kick tires on the latest imaging technology.December 9, 2003Previous PagePage 164 of 190Next PageTop StoriesUltrasoundActive thyroid surveillance effective, beneficial for older patientsActive surveillance with ultrasound and pathology is effective for patients with early-stage thyroid cancer, especially older ones.Molecular 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 riskWomens ImagingHybrid AI reading shows success in breast cancer screening