Brian Casey[email protected]UltrasoundContrast ultrasound characterizes incidental liver lesions found on CT and MRIMonday, November 29 | 9:05 a.m.-9:15 a.m. | VG21-03 | Room E353AUltrasound scans with a microbubble-based contrast agent can be used to characterize solid focal liver lesions detected as incidental findings on CT and MRI scans, potentially enabling patients to avoid liver biopsies, according to a study from Italy.November 11, 2010UltrasoundContrast ultrasound assesses treatment response in liver cancerMonday, November 29 | 8:55 a.m.-9:05 a.m. | VG21-02 | Room E353AIn this Monday morning presentation, researchers will present a technique using dynamic contrast-enhanced ultrasound to assess the response to chemotherapy in patients with liver cancer.November 11, 2010Ultrasound3D Doppler ultrasound measures cardiac blood volumeSunday, November 28 | 11:35 a.m.-11:45 a.m. | SSA21-06 | Room S504ABIn this paper presentation, researchers from the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor will discuss their work on using 3D Doppler ultrasound as a more accurate tool for measuring cardiac output.November 11, 2010UltrasoundUltrasound elastography could avoid futile thyroid biopsiesSunday, November 28 | 11:15 a.m.-11:25 a.m. | SSA21-04 | Room S504ABElastography has been drawing interest as a means to use ultrasound to detect pathology by detecting signs of tissue stiffness. In this study, researchers from the University of Washington in Seattle will discuss their method to use elastography on thyroid nodules.November 11, 2010UltrasoundLow-frequency ultrasound releases cancer biomarkersSunday, November 28 | 10:45 a.m.-10:55 a.m. | SSA21-01 | Room S504ABIn this Sunday morning presentation, researchers from Stanford University in Stanford, CA, will demonstrate their use of low-frequency ultrasound to sonicate cells and release blood biomarkers that could improve detection of occult cancers.November 11, 2010PACS/VNAHospitals want VNAs; moving to 3D PACS; PACS and the 'ologiesNovember 10, 2010CTFDA: 'Improper use' of CT scanners led to perfusion overdosesThe U.S. Food and Drug Administration has released the results of its investigation into a series of radiation overdose incidents in CT brain perfusion exams. The agency said that, most likely, the incidents were not due to scanner malfunction, but rather were caused by "improper use" of the systems.November 8, 2010PACS/VNARoad to RSNA 2010; radiology and meaningful use; PACS and efficiencyNovember 8, 2010CTCT for Africa; redesigning your PACS reading roomNovember 3, 2010Radiation Oncology/TherapyReporting from ASTRO; win an Apple iPadNovember 1, 2010Previous PagePage 33 of 190Next PageTop StoriesInterventionalInterventional rads treat half of Medicare liver cancer patientsInterventional radiology accounted for 7.4% of total payments while performing 11.7% of work relative value units.Womens ImagingRural-urban breast cancer survival gap widens, ACS studies findNuclear MedicineLu-177 PNT2002 before SBRT extends disease control in prostate cancerMRIAI on par with radiologists for finding prostate cancer on MRIAIHPI: Evidence contradicts broad claims about AI, radiology workforce
