Wayne Forrest[email protected]MRIfMRI, machine learning could predict OCD therapy outcomesBy analyzing resting-state functional MRI (fMRI) brain scans with a machine-learning algorithm, researchers at the University of California, Los Angeles may have devised a way to predict treatment outcomes for people with obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), according to results published online February 12 in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.February 22, 2018MRIAuntMinnie.com MRI InsiderFebruary 20, 2018MRIBreast MRI technique helps cancer detection without contrastGerman researchers have developed a novel breast MRI technique that greatly reduces false-positive findings and increases the detection of breast cancer -- without the need for a gadolinium-based contrast agent, according to a study published online February 20 in Radiology.February 19, 2018MRIStudy finds scanner noise from 3T MRI can affect hearingEven with ear protection, increased acoustic noise from a 3-tesla MRI scan can cause a temporary reduction in a patient's ability to hear. But the good news is there are no long-lasting adverse effects, according to a study published in the February issue of Radiology.February 19, 2018MRIDTI-MRI ties lack of fitness to cognitive declineWith the aid of diffusion-tensor MR imaging (DTI-MRI), researchers from the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center have discovered that a lack of physical fitness can lead to deteriorated nerve fibers in the brain and eventually cognitive decline, according to a study published in the February issue of the Journal of Alzheimer's Disease.February 15, 2018MRIRoom for improvement in making MRI scans less noisyIn the effort to reduce noise in MRI scans, a variety of new technologies have been introduced. Researchers from New Zealand assessed one of these technologies in a study published in the February American Journal of Roentgenology and found it may be suited for T1-weighted MRI but not MR angiography.February 14, 2018MRIStudy finds gadolinium leaks into eyes of stroke patientsResearchers from the U.S. National Institutes of Health found that gadolinium from MRI contrast can leak into the eyes of stroke patients who receive scans. They don't understand the mechanism of the leakage, although it may have some clinical consequences, according to a February 7 paper in Neurology.February 7, 2018Nuclear MedicineFlortaucipir-PET could lead in early Alzheimer's detectionPET scans with the novel radiotracer flortaucipir may provide more valuable information in the early detection of neurodegeneration associated with Alzheimer's disease than MRI, according to a study published in the February issue of the Journal of Nuclear Medicine.February 5, 2018Nuclear MedicinePSMA-PET/CT helps spot early prostate cancer recurrencePET/CT imaging with gallium-68 prostate-specific membrane antigen (PSMA-11) could help in the early detection and treatment of recurrent prostate cancer after a patient undergoes radical prostatectomy, according to a study in the February issue of the Journal of Nuclear Medicine.February 1, 2018MRIMacrocyclic GBCA again shows less signal intensity in kidsA study from Germany in the February issue of Investigative Radiology found that the use of a linear gadolinium-based contrast agent (GBCA) resulted in increased signal intensity in two brain regions in pediatric patients, compared with the use of a macrocyclic GBCA.February 1, 2018Previous PagePage 54 of 239Next PageTop StoriesDigital X-Ray3D DEXA reveals lower bone density in diabetes patients3D DEXA revealed differences that conventional bone mineral density measurements did not detect.MRIGadolinium in ... beer?UltrasoundMWA safe, effective in treating hyperthyroidism with nodulesAIAI model shows promise for diagnosing prostate cancerCT'Habitat' AI model helps stratify lung nodule disease risk on LDCT