Radiography
Radiation’s Link to Higher Mortality Underscored by Largest-Ever Study of Pediatric Low-Grade Glioma Patients
The first comprehensive, large-scale study of the long-term survival of children treated for low-grade gliomas, the most common pediatric brain tumor, revealed that nearly 90% are alive 20 years later and that few die from the cancer as adults. More...19 Feb 2014

Screening Mammography for Most Women Recommended Every Two Years
Implementation of new guidelines recommending screening mammography every two years for women aged 50 to 74 years would result in breast cancer screening that is just as effective, while saving the United States USD 4.3 billion yearly in healthcare costs, according to new data. More...17 Feb 2014


Moderate Doses of Radiotherapy to Unaffected Breast May Prevent Second Breast Tumors
A study conducted in lab mice suggests that survivors can drastically slash that risk through treatment with moderate doses of radiation to the unaffected breast at the same time that they receive radiation therapy to their affected breast. More...05 Feb 2014

CT Scans Could Bolster Forensic Database to Identify Unknown Remains
New findings revealed that data from CT scans can be incorporated into a growing forensic database to help determine the ancestry and sex of unidentified human remains. These findings may also have clinical applications for craniofacial surgeons. More...30 Jan 2014
IMRT Radiotherapy for Head and Neck Cancer May Be Superior to Standard Radiation
Patients with head and neck cancer who are treated with a sophisticated form of radiation therapy may experience fewer side effects and are less likely to die from their disease than patients who receive traditional radiation therapy. More...28 Jan 2014
In Other News
Radiotherapy Advances Result in More Targeted Treatments, Less Harm to Healthy Tissue
Cardiologists Urged to Lessen Patient Radiation Exposure
Radiation Therapy to Treat Uterine Cancer Linked with Increased Risk of Bladder Cancer Risk
Saving Back Pain Patients from X-Rays with Electrogoniometer Technology
Tomosynthesis Application More Sensitive Than Chest X-Ray Detecting Lung Nodules
Computer-Controlled Couch Used to Direct Radiotherapy to Tumors
Breast Cancer Patients with Young Children undergo Radiotherapy Less Often
PET-CT Identifies Ruptured and High-Risk Coronary Plaque
Younger, Just Diagnosed Breast Cancer Patients Often Undergo Unnecessary Imaging, Staging Procedures
New Nanomaterial Promises Enhanced Detection and Treatment of Breast Cancer
Nipple Aspirate Test Not a Replacement for Mammography
Some Older Breast Cancer Patients May Not Need Radiotherapy
Mammography Screening Intervals May Affect Breast Cancer Prognosis
Breast Cancer Risk Linked to Breast Density Alterations as Women Age
Iterative Reconstruction Software, Low-Dose Imaging Wide-Bore CT Gantry, and MRI Amplifier Presented at RSNA
Following Face Transplantation Surgery, Blood Vessels Shown to Reorganize
Results for Intraoperative Radiotherapy for Breast Cancer Similar to Conventional Radiotherapy
Breast Tomosynthesis Increases Cancer Detection and Reduces Recall Rates
Mammography System Developed for the Midrange Segment
Motorized Mobile C-Arm Targets Hybrid ORs
Digital CR System Offers Four Different Cassette Sizes
Recreating Fossils Using CT Imaging and 3D Printing Technology
PET/CT and CT Technology Designed for Real-Time Collaboration Between Clinicians
The MedImaging Radiology channel covers fluoroscopy, digital radiography, computerized tomography, mammography, interventional radiology, and other medical uses of X-ray imaging as well as related instrumentation, trends and safety issues.