Shalmali Pal[email protected]MRIDynamic MRI techniques detail patterns, problems in shoulder motionLike a golf ball perched on a tee, the glenohumeral joint in the shoulder is in a precarious position. By combining MR with a clinical exam, radiologists and orthopedists can take a look at the anatomy as well as the function of an abnormal shoulder joint.June 27, 2000MRIStanford researchers tout MRI for osteoarthritis evaluationSAN FRANCISCO - The Centers for Disease Control has predicted that in the next 20 years nearly 60 million people in the United States will seek relief from osteoarthritis and other articular cartilage diseases. As a result, the imaging community will have the chance to become an integral part of the treatment process.June 22, 2000Nuclear MedicineInvestigational and standard nuclear exams show mettle in detecting emboliResearchers who used a new radiopharmaceutical called DMP-444 to test for deep venous thrombosis declared it a success; another group found ventilation-perfusion scanning superior to electron beam CT for detecting pulmonary embolism.June 20, 2000Nuclear MedicineLung cancer staging with PET accurately greenlights more resections than CTMedicare now pays for its use in restaging lung cancer, and nuclear medicine specialists have praised its diagnostic accuracy, but what kind of impact does FDG-PET have on patient management?June 19, 2000Nuclear MedicineResearchers compare PET to scintigraphy for detecting orthopedic infectionFDG-PET could replace the more cumbersome combination of leukocyte/marrow scintigraphy in order to detect chronic orthopedic infections such as osteomyelitis, according to Belgian researchers.June 18, 2000UltrasoundMission to Mars will include ultrasound scans on adapted ATL equipmentScientists at Vanderbilt University are preparing for a mission to Mars during which ultrasound scans will be conducted as part of an effort to study the effects of space travel on how the body functions.June 15, 2000AssociationsOngoing study finds differing trends among clinicians on requests for advanced imagingHealthcare institutions are increasingly directing patients to nurse practitioners and physician's assistants to trim their budgets, but is there really cost reduction if mid-level providers order unnecessary imaging exams?June 8, 2000Nuclear MedicineLow serotonin level may precede suicide attempt, according to SNM studyST. LOUIS - A paper presented at this week's Society of Nuclear Medicine meeting indicates that SPECT imaging could be useful in detecting low serotonin levels, which some researchers believe may play a role in suicidal behavior.June 7, 2000Nuclear MedicineFDG-PET gains favor among referring doctors for cancer staging, treatmentST. LOUIS - Cancer specialists are inclined to alter their patients' treatment protocols when armed with the information that FDG-PET provides, even ruling out surgery in many cases.June 6, 2000Nuclear MedicineAuto co-registration of MR, SPECT images could avoid prostatectomyST. LOUIS - Calling it the best of all worlds, researchers at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland have developed a fully automated 3-D co-registration system for CT, MRI, and SPECT images that accurately displays the anatomical structure and metabolic activity of prostate cancer.June 5, 2000Previous PagePage 92 of 100Next PageTop StoriesWomens ImagingFalse-positive DBT findings differ between AI, radiologistsFalse-positive DBT findings differed between AI and radiologists in population-based breast cancer screening.Practice ManagementWhat is the real impact of the 2025 MPFS Proposed Rule on radiology practices?Practice ManagementHPI: Radiology attrition varies by gender, specialty, and practice typeRadiation Oncology/TherapyASTRO: Short prostate SBRT reduces side effects, but not PSA levelsSponsor ContentDigital Innovations Shaping the Future of Radiology