Emergency Radiology: Page 23

NYC tourists + rental bike - helmet = trip to ER
By Brian Casey
Is the growing popularity of rental bikes in New York City driving an increase in the number of bicycle-related trauma cases being seen in the city's emergency rooms (ERs)? It might, if new information from a hospital that treats people injured in Central Park is any indication.
February 5, 2018
2018 02 05 22 39 6647 Citi Bike Share 400
CT use for pulmonary embolism rises despite low yield
By Abraham Kim
The use of chest CT to spot pulmonary embolism in hospital emergency department patients has continued to rise, despite a trend toward lower diagnostic yield during the same time frame, according to a study published online January 24 in the American Journal of Roentgenology.
January 29, 2018
2016 08 02 15 17 42 85 Lungs Red Body 400
ACEP adds radiologist to Choosing Wisely Champions team
By AuntMinnie.com staff writers
The American College of Emergency Physicians (ACEP) has chosen New Jersey radiologist Dr. Gregory Nicola to be a member of its Choosing Wisely Champions team.
January 25, 2018
Cinematic rendering aids diagnosis in aortic complication
By Abraham Kim
Cinematic rendering is capable of enhancing the visualization of CT scans. But does it provide diagnostic value beyond standard imaging techniques? The answer was yes for the interpretation of a complex aortic scenario detailed in a new study published in Emergency Radiology.
January 25, 2018
2018 01 24 19 21 2673 Cinem Rend Aorta 400
Oral contrast not needed to spot kids' appendicitis on CT
By Abraham Kim
Administering oral plus intravenous contrast to children who were in the emergency department undergoing CT exams for suspicion of acute appendicitis increased their wait time without providing any diagnostic benefit, according to a study published in Emergency Radiology.
January 17, 2018
2017 02 22 11 36 31 582 Appendix 400
Better clinical histories improve CT interpretation, billing
By Abraham Kim
How can emergency departments improve their interpretation and billing for head CT exams? A paper published in the January issue of the American Journal of Roentgenology explains that reminding physicians to include thorough clinical histories with their orders may do the trick.
January 15, 2018
2017 01 31 14 35 01 124 Doctor Stressed 400
CT dose tracking highlights differences among kids in ER
By Abraham Kim
Radiation dose tracking software revealed that children who had CT scans in the emergency room (ER) of separate hospitals in Finland received considerably different radiation doses for head and cervical spine CT exams, according to a study published in Emergency Radiology.
January 2, 2018
2016 09 07 14 29 02 75 Emergency Entrance 400
Does US performed by ED docs generate further imaging?
By Kate Madden Yee
Does ultrasound performed by emergency physicians generate further imaging as radiologists work up suspicious findings first detected by their colleagues in the emergency department (ED)? Researchers from the Harvey L. Neiman Health Policy Institute took on this question at the recent RSNA 2017 meeting.
December 25, 2017
2016 09 07 14 29 02 75 Emergency Entrance 400
Medical images reveal toll of opioid epidemic
By Brian Casey
The epidemic of opioid abuse is taking a heavy toll across the U.S., one that's become evident to emergency radiologists who are seeing the daily damage in medical images, according to a November 30 presentation at the RSNA 2017 meeting in Chicago.
November 29, 2017
2017 11 28 00 13 1080 Rsna Opiod Pr 20171128001243
How effective is ER ultrasound for breast abscesses?
By Kate Madden Yee
CHICAGO - Breast abscesses are one of the few breast-specific emergencies that require urgent treatment in the emergency room (ER), and ultrasound is used to diagnose them. But is it effective? Perhaps not enough, according to research presented on Tuesday at the RSNA 2017 meeting.
November 28, 2017
2017 11 21 21 52 3424 Rsna 2017 400
Radiologists aid mass disaster recovery with mobile CT
By Abraham Kim
CHICAGO - Not knowing the identity or whereabouts of people who were part of a mass disaster is frustrating for physicians and devastating for loved ones. Mobile CT scanners can help ameliorate this issue, according to a study presented on Monday at RSNA 2017.
November 27, 2017
2017 11 28 19 43 0767 Mobile Ct 400
CCTA increases emergency room costs, length of stay
By Abraham Kim
Coronary CT angiography (CCTA) might not be an ideal diagnostic tool for patients presenting to the emergency room with acute chest pain, according to a study published online November 14 in JAMA Internal Medicine. Researchers found that CCTA increases the length of stay without improving clinical outcomes any more than clinical evaluation alone.
November 16, 2017
2016 09 07 14 29 02 75 Emergency Entrance 400
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