High-resolution ultrasound may be used for quickly assessing forearm lacerations, according to research published June 8 in Injury…
We scan the top radiology sources so you don’t have to.
From AI breakthroughs to imaging trends, we serve up real-time radiology insights.
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PET/CT supports use of infliximab for cardiac sarcoidosis
FDG-PET/CT imaging has provided new evidence that infliximab is effective for treating cardiac sarcoidosis.
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Why Children With Disabilities Are Skipping Medical Visits
Disability bias in pediatric care is keeping some families from getting medical help when they need it. Medscape Medical News
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An improved ultrasound-guided injection technique for treatment of plantar fasciitis
We read with great interest the recently published article by Gurun et al, which presents valuable insights into the sonographic assessment of plantar fasciitis (PF) [1]. While we appreciate the authors for their great contributions to the treatment of PF and the use of ultrasonography, we would like to underscore our concerns about the injection technique described in the methodology section.
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Artificial intelligence-assisted detection of fractures on radiographs with BoneView: a systematic review
Fractures are among the most common musculoskeletal injuries encountered in clinical practice. Over the past decades, the global absolute incidence, prevalence, and years lived with disability due to fractures have increased, largely driven by an ageing population [1]. Accurate and timely fracture detection is essential for appropriate management and optimal patient outcomes.
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The “New” Diagnostic Radiology Oral Boards: Strategies for Success
The reintroduction of the oral boards in diagnostic radiology requires integrated individual, program level, and professional society strategies to foster clinical reasoning, effective communication, and professionalism through case-based learning grounded in real-world practice.
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Deep learning-based post-hoc noise reduction improves quarter-radiation-dose coronary CT angiography
Coronary CT angiography (CCTA) has a high negative predictive value for chronic coronary artery disease and is widely used as a first-line test for patients with chest pain [1]. However, due to the radiation exposure associated with CCTA, continuous efforts to minimize the radiation dose while maintaining diagnostic image quality are crucial [2,3]. Lower radiation CCTA is particularly important for patients sensitive to radiation, such as young and female patients [4,5]. Over the past 15 years, …