Tracie L. Thompson[email protected]CTHigh noncardiac yield mandates rad involvement in CTANEW ORLEANS - New findings presented at the American Heart Association meeting suggest that cardiologists and radiologists need to collaborate in the interpretation of CT angiography exams.November 10, 2004InterventionalCoronary stents: Safe with MRI, evaluable with CTANEW ORLEANS - The increasing demand for imaging of patients with coronary stents was reflected in two studies presented Tuesday at the American Heart Association scientific sessions. One study reconfirmed the safety of MR imaging just after stent implantation, while the other suggested that CT angiography may be useful in ruling out in-stent restenosis.November 9, 2004MRIIs MRI the new gold standard for assessing myocardial viability?NEW ORLEANS - Magnetic resonance imaging is definitely lagging behind other modalities in evaluating the coronaries, and in assessing valvular disease. But when it comes to other evaluations of the heart, the "gold standard" label now belongs to MRI, according to a presentation on Saturday at the American Heart Association meeting.November 8, 2004HomeAuntMinnie.com X-Ray Radiology InsiderNovember 7, 2004EconomicsRadiologists (mostly) cheer as insurers set imaging rulesThe concept isn't new, but "privileging" of imaging providers is gaining steam among payors. The trend may force changes in radiology practices, but it's more likely to curb imaging self-referral, making health plans the unexpected protectors and champions of imaging specialists.November 3, 2004Digital X-RayResearchers tout dual-energy CR/DR for evaluating coronary calcificationCould radiography actually have a role in the imaging of coronary artery disease, especially in an era when coronary calcium scoring with CT is all the rage? A new article suggests there may indeed be potential for radiography -- in its latest technologically evolved incarnation -- to serve as the elusive low-cost option for heart disease screening.October 31, 2004Cardiac ImagingAuntMinnie.com Cardiac Imaging Radiology InsiderOctober 26, 2004CTACR suspends prominent radiologist for malpractice testimonyThe American College of Radiology has suspended one of its fellows for providing what the ACR says was clinically inaccurate testimony as an expert witness against another radiologist.October 19, 2004Residents/FellowsABR's recertification program spurs confusion, complaintsThis year's ramp-up of the American Board of Radiology's new Maintenance of Certification (MOC) program has come as a rude surprise to many diagnostic radiologists who -- having spent thousands of dollars to take and pass the boards in 2002 or 2003 -- are now being asked by the ABR for an immediate payment toward their 10-year recertification.October 18, 2004Practice ManagementSelf-referral issue isolates radiology in multispecialty forumSAN FRANCISCO - When members of the Medical Group Management Association's (MGMA) Radiology Assembly met on Monday, they discussed some difficult issues, including the future of their subgroup, self-referred imaging, and whether radiology practices still fit within larger healthcare associations like MGMA.October 6, 2004Previous PagePage 10 of 24Next PageTop StoriesMRIRadiomics models based on pituitary MRI predict GHDThe model can help determine if growth hormone deficiency (GHD) is the cause of children's short stature.InterventionalEVT improves outcomes in stroke patients over age 90Practice ManagementMost patients confused when trying to read radiology reportsNuclear MedicineLLMs rapidly evolving in nuclear medicineSponsor ContentJoin Us!