Radiography
High-Resolution CT Screening for Lymphangioleiomyomatosis in Women with Collapsed Lung is Cost-Effective
Researchers have found that using high-resolution computed tomography scans to screen for lymphangioleiomyomatosis is cost-effective in nonsmoking women between 25 and 54 who come to the emergency room for the first time with a collapsed lung. More...07 Apr 2010
In Other News
Multileaf Collimator Upgrade Helps in More Efficient Radiotherapy
CR System Designed for Smaller Environments
Imaging Tool Developed to Help Guide Pancreatic Cyst Treatment
Combined Mammography and Breast MRI Useful for Some Women at High-Risk for Cancer
Tumor-Tracking Technology Reduces Side Effects from Radiation for Prostate Cancer
New Cardiac CT Technology Significantly Reduces Patient Radiation Exposure
Split-Course Palliative Radiotherapy Effective for Advanced Non-Small-Cell Lung Cancer
Blocking Development of New Blood Vessels Augments Radiotherapy for Brain Tumors
Genetic Link Found Between Mammographic Density and Breast Cancer
New Tool to Determine CT Scan Need in Children with Minor Head Injury
Three-Pronged Initiative to Reduce Unnecessary Radiation Exposure from Medical Imaging
Perfusion Imaging May Be Better Sign of Blood Vessel Narrowing and Early Coronary Artery Disease
First Image-Guided Radiotherapy School in Australia to Teach Advanced Radiotherapy Techniques
Expanded Uses for Navigation System for Ultrasound and 3D Fluoroscopic X-ray
Project Initiated to Advance Early Detection of Brain Aneurysms
Steps Taken to Assess Any Possible Risk with Low-Dose Radiation Exposure
CT Scans See Increased Use in "Severeā H1N1 Cases
Direct Digital DR System Uses Direct Capture Technology
Innovative Software Creates 3D Views of Cardiac Arteries
Younger Women with Suspected Appendicitis Benefit from Preoperative CT Imaging
Diagnostic Multimodality Breast Imaging Workstation Software Improves Radiologist Productivity
Slovenia Hospital to Utilize Multimodality Radiotherapy/Radiosurgery Technology
Digital Mammography Delivers Considerably Less Radiation than Standard Mammography
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.