Wayne Forrest[email protected]Nuclear MedicineSNMMI: PET/ultrasound targets recurrent prostate cancerDENVER - Researchers at Emory University are reporting early success in fusing fluciclovine-PET and 3D ultrasound images to better detect and biopsy suspected recurrent prostate cancer. They presented their findings at the Society of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging (SNMMI) meeting.June 13, 2017Nuclear MedicineSNMMI: SPECT shows brain changes in football playersDENVER - SPECT scans show changes in cerebral blood flow in retired professional football players that differ based on which position they played, according to researchers from the University of California, Los Angeles. The findings were presented on Monday at the Society of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging (SNMMI) meeting.June 12, 2017Nuclear MedicineAuntMinnie.com Molecular Imaging InsiderJune 11, 2017Nuclear MedicineSNMMI: FET-PET could have answers for brainstem gliomaDENVER - Researchers in Switzerland are setting their sights on fluoroethyl-tyrosine (FET) PET imaging as the best way to assess adult brainstem glioma and gauge patients' chances for progression-free survival. Study results were presented on Sunday at the Society of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging (SNMMI) annual meeting.June 11, 2017MRIStudy: This is your brain on storytimeResearchers using functional MRI (fMRI) discovered significantly greater brain activation in 4-year-olds who were more highly engaged during storytime, according to a study published online May 31 in PLOS One.May 31, 2017Practice ManagementEducation enlightens patients to radiologist's roleWhen it comes to educating patients about the daily duties of a radiologist, a few simple teaching tools can go a long way in clearing misconceptions about the profession and its contribution to everyday healthcare, according to a study presented at the recent American College of Radiology meeting.May 31, 2017MRIDo ED MRI scans reduce hospital stays for MS patients?Could performing MRI scans on individuals who present to the emergency department (ED) with symptoms of multiple sclerosis (MS) cut how long they end up staying in the hospital? Researchers from Johns Hopkins reported interesting findings in a new study.May 30, 2017MRIMayo group finds gadolinium in pediatric brain tissueResearchers from the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MN, have confirmed the presence of gadolinium deposits in postmortem brain tissue of pediatric patients with normal renal function who underwent contrast-enhanced MRI scans, according to a study published online May 22 in JAMA Pediatrics.May 29, 2017Advanced VisualizationACR 2017: Simulation puts residents in the hot seatWASHINGTON, DC - There may be no better way to evaluate the competency of budding radiology residents than to expose them to the actual hands-on, frenetic experience of the clinical environment. A simulation program that replicates the reading room was described this week at the American College of Radiology (ACR) annual meeting.May 24, 2017EconomicsACR 2017: Can wellness advice get radiologists active?WASHINGTON, DC - If sitting is the new smoking, then radiologists have a bad habit to kick. Fortunately, teaching them ways to be more active can have a positive effect, according to a presentation at this week's American College of Radiology (ACR) annual meeting.May 23, 2017Previous PagePage 68 of 239Next PageTop StoriesDigital X-RayResearchers propose new method for measuring hip abnormalitiesThe method yielded more reproducible calculations compared with the traditional measurement method, according to a recent study.MRIHow multiparametric MRI can detect more prostate cancerAILLMs show improvement over a year on RSNA Case of the Day questionsWomens ImagingAlgorithms from RSNA's AI mammography challenge perform wellAISaMD-based AI is poised to 'transform clinical care'