Brian Casey[email protected]ISCould decision-support software help radiology fend off RBMs?CHICAGO - One of the (many) trends vexing medical imaging is the rise of radiology benefits management (RBM) firms. But decision-support software could give physicians the tools they need to more effectively order imaging studies without the heavy-handed oversight that RBMs typically use, according to a presentation at this week's Healthcare Information and Management Systems Society meeting.April 6, 2009ISMedCurrent tackles front end of insurance verificationA new start-up company is bringing to market software that tackles the thorny issue of patient insurance verification. MedCurrent is taking a different approach to the process, offering a service that vets patients' insurance status prior to imaging studies being performed, rather than after the fact.April 5, 2009Digital X-RayNew use for digital tomo? And, C-arm background radiationApril 1, 2009Digital X-RayDigital tomo works well for some kidney, ureteral stonesA new study by Belgian researchers indicates that digital tomosynthesis could be useful for assessing ureteral and kidney stones, particularly for screening patients prior to CT. But the digital radiography technique has different levels of accuracy depending on the location and size of stones.April 1, 2009Cardiac ImagingACC studies show sequential CT halves radiation dose; echo contrast is safeMarch 30, 2009CTWhy VC screening is cost-effective; CAD helps novice CT readersMarch 25, 2009BreastCAD performance changes with breast densityChanges in breast density can affect the performance of computer-aided detection (CAD) software used to analyze mammography images, according to results of a study from Spain presented at the European Congress of Radiology.March 24, 2009Practice ManagementCalif. hospital fined in CT overdose case; MGH uses IT to slow imaging growthMarch 23, 2009Molecular ImagingBuyer's Guide Update: Mammography systemsMarch 22, 2009BreastMammography CAD recalls baffle CADET II researchersWhy do radiologists reviewing mammograms accept some prompts made by computer-aided detection (CAD) software, while others are rejected? Even researchers from one of Europe's most prominent CAD studies aren't sure, according to research presented at this month's European Congress of Radiology.March 19, 2009Previous PagePage 61 of 190Next PageTop StoriesMolecular ImagingEANM: Next-generation PET scanner cuts imaging time to one minuteThe scanner's fastest images were rated more highly on average than those from a standard PET/CT scanner.Augmented/Virtual RealityVR boosts accuracy, confidence for evaluating abdominal neuroblastomaMRIMRI shows features of scapular pain in patientsWomens ImagingCEM-guided biopsy effective for sampling suspicious breast findingsDigital X-RayRadiologists, LLMs fail at spotting AI-generated chest x-rays