Purdue University-discovered fluorescent markers to target and illuminate cancer during surgery, has announced the results of a multi-institutional Phase 2 clinical trial in which outcomes were improved for 26 percent of patients undergoing pulmonary resection for non-small-cell lung cancer (NSCLC)
News | Molecular Imaging
Purdue-discovered ‘Fluorescent Markers’ Illuminate Cancer, Improve Outcomes

February 6, 2020 — On Target Laboratories Inc., a privately held biotechnology company developing the use of Purdue ...

Time February 06, 2020
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Gadolinium-based contrast agents
News | Contrast Media
Researchers Brighten Path for Creating New Type of MRI Contrast Agent

February 6, 2020 — University of Texas at Dallas researchers are breathing new life into an old MRI contrast agent by ...

Time February 06, 2020
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Sponsored Content | Videos | Artificial Intelligence
itnTV Conversations: How AI Factors Into Efforts to Detect Breast Cancer

ProFound AI is an FDA-cleared artificial intelligence (AI) system for reading 3-D breast tomosynthesis images. At RSNA19 ...

Time February 06, 2020
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Coronovirus eipidemic 2019-nCoV. CT lung imaging from a 41-year-old woman who tested positive for the 2019 novel coronavirus (2019-nCoV). This 3-D reconstruction shows multifocal ground glass opacities without consolidation. Coronavirus medical imaging example. Corona virus CT and nCoV 2019 presentation on CT medical imaging.
News | Computed Tomography (CT)
Radiologists Describe Coronavirus CT Imaging Features

February 5, 2020 — In a special report published in the journal Radiology, researchers describe computed tomography (CT) ...

Time February 05, 2020
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Qynapse, a medical technology company, announced that it received U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) 510(k) clearance for its QyScore software
News | Information Technology
Qynapse Receives FDA Clearance for QyScore Imaging Software

February 4, 2020 — Qynapse, a medical technology company, announced that it received U.S. Food and Drug Administration ...

Time February 04, 2020
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Infervision’s deep learning medical imaging platform is helping screen patients for the coronavirus in China. It acts as second pair of eyes to identify multiple diseases from one set of chest scans. The artificial intelligence (AI) can provide a complete view of the nodule, including volume and density.
News | Artificial Intelligence
Infervision in the Frontlines Against the Coronavirus

February 4, 2020 — Since January 2020, the Coronavirus (2019-nCoV) outbreak at Wuhan, China, has attracted a great deal ...

Time February 04, 2020
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The luminescent oxygen probe PtG4 is injected during the week of radiation treatment and localizes between the cells of the tumor as illustrated by microscopy
News | Radiation Therapy
First Images of Oxygen in Cancer Tumors Captured During Radiation Therapy

February 3, 2020 — Oxygen in cancer tumors is known to be a major factor that helps radiation therapy be successful ...

Time February 03, 2020
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News | Clinical Trials
Advanced Medical Imaging Combined with Genomic Analysis Could Help Treat Cancer Patients

February 3, 2020 — Melding the genetic and cellular analysis of tumors with how they appear in medical images could give ...

Time February 03, 2020
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Advances in Mammography, Breast imaging.
Feature | Breast Imaging | By Barbara Smith
Technologies to Watch in Breast Imaging

Women in the United States have a 1 in 8 (or about 13 percent) lifetime risk of being diagnosed with breast cancer ...

Time February 03, 2020
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HIPAA Regulations
Feature | Radiology Business | By Carol Amick
3 Recommendations to Better Understand HIPAA Compliance

According to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), about 70 percent of organizations are not compliant ...

Time February 03, 2020
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artificial intelligence
Blog | Artificial Intelligence
Why AI Is More Human Than You Might Believe

It is not that smart algorithms will one day become too smart, as some fear; not that smart machines will one day ...

Time February 03, 2020
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Sponsored Content | Blog | Electronic Medical Records (EMR)
BLOG: How Sharing Patient Images Electronically Extends Providers’ Reach

The electronic transmission of patient images, when done cost effectively, efficiently and instantaneously, can help ...

Time February 02, 2020
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While electronic medical record systems have helped consolidate most patient data into one location, medical imaging IT systems has proved to be more difficult to replicate by large EMR vendors. This has made room in the market for third-party radiology IT vendors that allow easy integration with the larger EMRs like Epic and Cerner. This image shows Agfa's enterprise imaging system, leveraging its ability to be accessed anywhere with internet connection and pull images from radiology and surgery.
Feature | Enterprise Imaging | Steve Holloway
Why EMRs Will Not Replace Imaging IT

The growing influence and uptake of electronic medical records (EMRs) in healthcare has driven debate over the future ...

Time February 02, 2020
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Feature | Information Technology | By Tyna Callahan
Cloud-scale Data Storage to Reach Medical Imaging Storage Goals

In healthcare, critical systems are being used to deliver vital information and services 24/7/365. Clinicians demand ...

Time February 01, 2020
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RSNA 2019
Feature | Radiology Imaging | By Greg Freiherr
Technology Marches on at RSNA as the Decade Prepares to Close

The founder of Gonzo journalism thought back nostalgically to what many believed in the 1960s was inevitable. The ...

Time January 31, 2020
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Figure A: CT scan of a coronavirus from a patient in China showing ground glass lesions in the lungs. Images courtesy of the Radiological Society of North America. For larger images and more details on the scan, view the original article at https://pubs.rsna.org/doi/10.1148/radiol.2020200236
Feature | Computed Tomography (CT) | Dave Fornell, Editor
CT Imaging of the 2019 Novel Coronavirus (2019-nCoV) Pneumonia

January 31, 2020 — One of the first imaging studies on the coronavirus (2019-nCoV) was published online today as ...

Time January 31, 2020
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artificial intelligence
Feature | Artificial Intelligence | By Dhruv Chopra
Radiology Technology Trends to Watch in 2020

Technological advancements — in conjunction with innovative thinking — have led to changes in the radiology industry ...

Time January 31, 2020
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GE Centricity Pacs
Feature | Vendor Neutral Archive (VNA) | By Melinda Taschetta-Millane
The Role of AI in VNA’s Growth

The vendor neutral archive (VNA) market continues to grow, as does the amount of patient data being collected. However ...

Time January 31, 2020
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• Sports Imaging is a unique specialty that allows radiologists to collaborate across the care continuum from detection to treatment
Feature | Radiology Business | By Neelesh S. Prakash, M.D.
Getting Back in the Game: Radiology’s Role in Treating Sports-related Injuries

International Radiology Day (IDoR) was November 9 — an annual celebration that commemorates Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen’s ...

Time January 30, 2020
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This image is of an 80 kg woman with a newly diagnosed IDH-wildtype glioblastoma
Feature | Contrast Media Injectors | By Matthew Kuhn, M.D., FACR
Artificial Intelligence Processes Provide Solutions to Gadolinium Retention Concerns

Gadolinium-based contrast agents (GBCAs) are widely used in medical imaging to provide essential diagnostic information ...

Time January 30, 2020
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