May 3, 2022 — IBA (Ion Beam Applications S.A.), a leader in particle accelerator technology and the leader in dosimetry quality assurance solutions, today announces it has acquired Modus Medical Devices Inc. (Modus QA), a Canadian company based in London, Ontario, specialized in phantoms for quality assurance for

May 2, 2022 — A Scientific E-Poster presented during the 2022 ARRS Annual Meeting in New Orleans, LA illustrated how the COVID-19 pandemic disproportionately affected inhabitants of underserved communities.

May 2, 2022 — According to ARRS’ American Journal of Roentgenology (AJR), routine visual ordinal coronary artery calcium (CAC) assessment on all chest CT examinations could identify a large number of patients who might benefit from preventive therapies.


Here is what you and your colleagues found to be most interesting in the field of medical imaging during the month of April. This data was drawn from itnonline.com’s 132,000 viewers over the course of the month.

1. New Production Method Promises to End Medical Radioisotope Shortages

2. Comparison Chart: Ultrasound Systems



Reinforcing the critical role radiologists can, have and should play to remain relevant in the policy arena was the key takeaway from one particular Radiological Society of North America’s (RSNA) 2021 annual meeting in December. At “Health Policy Agenda: Are Rads at the Table?” presenters shared case studies and outcomes that emerged on a range of issues vital to radiologists and their patients — from pediatric radiology to state laws and federal research.



Many health systems are in various stages of developing digital interactions with patients that include implementing a digital front door strategy and enhanced patient portals to welcome and promote a good experience for patients when they engage care. Quickly setting up telemedicine visits during the COVID-19 pandemic accelerated one digital touch point with patients, but a comprehensive strategy around digital health incorporates much more. 



One of the components of Signify Research’s Machine Learning in Medical Imaging service is the Product Developments and Technology Trends report which considers some of the most impactful currents in medical imaging AI. The trends discussed in the report are set to shape the future of the AI market for the coming years, particularly as the use of machine learning in medical learning is at a pivotal point.


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