Trending in Radiology: Only the Smart Survive

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Serial axial chest CT scans demonstrating the longitudinal evolution of small pure ground-glass nodules (pGGNs) incidentally detected during a routine wellness assessment. (A) Images in a 37-year-old woman with a family history of lung cancer show a nodule with the progressive growth pattern (box). The baseline CT scan, obtained in October 2017, demonstrates a pure ground-glass nodules in the right lower lobe. Consecutive CT scans obtained from 2017 to 2022 show the continuous enlargement of the nodule during active surveillance. The maximum diameter of the nodule increased from 5.6 mm in 2017 to 10.2 mm in 2022. (B) Images in a 45-year-old man show a nodule with the indolent growth pattern (box). The baseline CT scan, obtained in April 2018, demonstrates a pure ground-glass nodules in the left lower lobe. Consecutive CT scans obtained from 2019 to 2023 show that the nodule remained radiographically stable during CT surveillance. The maximum diameter of the nodule was 5.4 mm in 2018 and 6.1 mm at the final surveillance scan in 2023.
CT reveals progressive growth pattern in incidental lung nodules
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CT reveals progressive growth pattern in incidental lung nodules
By Will Morton
This pattern is most associated with a family history of lung cancer.
August 25, 2026
Serial axial chest CT scans demonstrating the longitudinal evolution of small pure ground-glass nodules (pGGNs) incidentally detected during a routine wellness assessment. (A) Images in a 37-year-old woman with a family history of lung cancer show a nodule with the progressive growth pattern (box). The baseline CT scan, obtained in October 2017, demonstrates a pure ground-glass nodules in the right lower lobe. Consecutive CT scans obtained from 2017 to 2022 show the continuous enlargement of the nodule during active surveillance. The maximum diameter of the nodule increased from 5.6 mm in 2017 to 10.2 mm in 2022. (B) Images in a 45-year-old man show a nodule with the indolent growth pattern (box). The baseline CT scan, obtained in April 2018, demonstrates a pure ground-glass nodules in the left lower lobe. Consecutive CT scans obtained from 2019 to 2023 show that the nodule remained radiographically stable during CT surveillance. The maximum diameter of the nodule was 5.4 mm in 2018 and 6.1 mm at the final surveillance scan in 2023.
Radiology Partners to acquire Everlight Radiology in $1 billion deal
By AuntMinnie.com staff writers
Radiology Partners said it intends to make its Mosaic Drafting AI tool available to Everlight radiologists.
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Podcast: Where do MRI accident reports go?
By Liz Carey
MRI insiders quickly learned about the 2023 MRI accident in which a nurse was pinned to an MRI scanner by an ICU bed.
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Interventional radiology tops compensation growth in 2025
By AuntMinnie.com staff writers
Interventional radiology led all specialties in compensation growth while radiology continues to be a specialty in high demand.
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MRI detects ARIA in 21% of real-world donanemab patients
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Of the 48 patients who underwent at least one surveillance MRI, 10 (21%) had an ARIA detected.
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In a new column, Brandon Bush and Joe Mason of Arineta offer CT purchasing advice for independent practices.
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Most surveillance MRI or CT exams did not result in intervention, and treatment rates remained stable during the study period.
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Geonho (Tom) Park, PhD, from Stanford Medicine shares insights from the work he and colleagues have done in wearable ultrasound.
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PET/CT outperforms MRI after focal therapy for prostate cancer
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No accurate noninvasive method has been validated to evaluate treatment response after focal therapy.
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True-positive PSMA-PET with positive MRI in 74-year-old male with prostate cancer (Gleason score of 4 + 5; left anterior and posterior apex positive cores). (A) Left posterior peripheral apical to midprostate hyposignal visible on transaxial MRI. (B) No definite CT correlate evident (white arrow). (C) Focal high PSMA expression detectable in left posterior mid to base with SUVmax of 12.4 on transaxial fused delayed pelvic PET/CT (yellow arrow). (D) Focal high PSMA expression found in left midgland to base of prostate on maximum-intensity-projection image (yellow arrow).
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