Talk to the purveyors and supporters of digital radiography (DR) and you’ll hear that it’s the wave of the future and ultimately where the technology is headed – arguably replacing its earlier generation sibling, computed radiography (CR). However, raise that prospect with the CR crowd and you’ll likely hear something dramatically different.

Imagine for a moment, if something along these lines actually had happened. Back in the early 1990s when the debut of ...

Chest pain is a common complaint among ED patients, yet failure to diagnose acute myocardial infarction in the trauma ...

Anyone who remembers – or for that matter, still uses – single-slice CT scanners can appreciate the dramatic ...

One of the most prominent figures in nuclear medicine in the last half-century is Dr. Henry Wagner of Johns Hopkins ...

When mechanical ventilation is initiated for surgical and acute-unit patients, protecting the fragile lungs while ...

It is no surprise that during the past several years, the number of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and computed ...

Editor’s Note: This is the result of a “virtual” roundtable discussion on image-guided radiation therapy (IGRT) with Drs ...