
Maryam Payne
Articles
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1 week ago |
auntminnieeurope.com | Maryam Payne |Erik L. Ridley |Kelly Patrick |Vlad Kozynchenko
Viz.ai has launched Viz 3D CTA, a new AI technology that automatically converts CT angiography (CTA) scans into high-resolution, AI-enhanced 3D images. Viz 3D CTA addresses challenges in neurovascular imaging, including delays due to manual 3D renderings, limited spatial context in PACS, and difficulty viewing smaller or more distal vessel abnormalities, the company said.
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2 weeks ago |
auntminnieeurope.com | Amerigo Allegretto |Paul McCoubrie |Maryam Payne |Erik L. Ridley
The main immigrant groups served by screening programs should be mapped to increase attendance and address potential inequalities in healthcare delivery, according to a research team presenting their findings from a Norwegian mammography program in an ECR 2025 poster. The researchers, led by Dr. Nataliia Moshina, PhD, noted that general recommendations for breast cancer screening do not consider women’s immigration status.
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2 weeks ago |
auntminnieeurope.com | Philip Ward |Maryam Payne |Amerigo Allegretto |Will Morton
Pediatric lung MRI holds great potential as a radiation-free alternative to CT, offering superior soft-tissue contrast and functional imaging capabilities, according to award-winning research. Continued technological advances in MRI may further enhance its role in the comprehensive assessment of pediatric thoracic diseases. Thoracic MRI has become viable for many pathologies, offering high sensitivity and specificity in several conditions.
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2 weeks ago |
auntminnie.com | Maryam Payne |Amerigo Allegretto |Will Morton |Erik L. Ridley
Preoperative MRI does not yield better outcomes in women with human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 (HER2)-positive and hormone receptor-negative breast cancer, according to research published April 29 in Radiology. In a retrospective study involving more than 1,000 women, researchers from the University of Ulsan College of Medicine in Seoul found that preoperative MRI was not associated with improvements in either recurrence-free survival or overall survival.
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2 weeks ago |
auntminnieeurope.com | Paul McCoubrie |Maryam Payne |Philip Ward
The World Medical Association (WMA) has published its views on how nonphysician practitioners -- including physician associates, physician assistants, and anesthesia associates -- should offer healthcare services. In the document, the WMA stressed the following:The terminology used for physician associates and anesthesia associates is "confusing," the WMA wrote.
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