Articles

  • 3 weeks ago | axisimagingnews.com | Alyx Arnett |Imaging Research

    A new study from the Harvey L. Neiman Health Policy Institute found that unnecessary imaging studies in Original Medicare are associated with up to 129 kT of CO2 emissions—the same as would be produced from powering a town of over 70,000 people for a year.  The research, published in the Journal of the American College of Radiology, demonstrates the opportunity for the field of radiology to meaningfully reduce its environmental footprint.

  • 1 month ago | axisimagingnews.com | Alyx Arnett |Imaging Research

    Scientists have confirmed a neurobiochemical link between dopamine and cognitive flexibility, according to new research published in the March issue of The Journal of Nuclear Medicine. PET imaging shows that the brain increases dopamine production when completing cognitively demanding tasks, and that the more dopamine released, the more efficiently the tasks are completed.

  • 2 months ago | axisimagingnews.com | Keri Forsythe-Stephens |Imaging Research

    Summary: A study in Academic Emergency Medicine found significant variability in imaging for pediatric appendicitis in Michigan, with large pediatric centers favoring ultrasound and MRI over CT scans to reduce radiation while ensuring timely diagnosis. Imaging practices for pediatric appendicitis vary widely across Michigan hospitals, with large pediatric centers favoring ultrasound and MRI over CT scans to minimize radiation exposure.

  • 2 months ago | axisimagingnews.com | Keri Forsythe-Stephens |Imaging Research

    Summary: Two new PET radiotracers demonstrated superior binding and selectivity compared to the FDA-approved radiotracer for detecting tau tangles, aiding Alzheimer’s diagnosis, staging, and clinical trial outcomes. Two next-generation PET radiotracers, 18F-MK6240 and 18F-PI2620, demonstrated higher binding and selectivity for tau tangles in Alzheimer’s disease brain tissue compared to the FDA-approved 18F-Flortaucipir.

  • 2 months ago | axisimagingnews.com | Keri Forsythe-Stephens |Imaging Research

    Summary: MRI scans revealed that adults with sickle cell disease have brains that appear 14 years older than their actual age, highlighting how chronic oxygen deprivation and socioeconomic factors contribute to premature brain aging and cognitive challenges.

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