Health Imaging

Health Imaging is a top magazine that focuses on news, business, and technology in the medical imaging field. It caters to healthcare leaders and health IT experts who want to find effective tools to improve their workflows, lower costs, and better manage their departments and facilities. Health Imaging News is the daily eNewsletter associated with Health Imaging. It provides updates on important topics such as mergers, acquisitions, FDA approvals, new product launches, clinical advancements, and research that are relevant to professionals in medical imaging, healthcare management, and health IT.

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Signs of Alzheimer's evident on imaging up to 15 years prior to symptom onset in Down syndrome population

1 week ago | healthimaging.com | Hannah Murphy

Structural brain changes are evident on imaging more than a decade before the onset of Alzheimer’s symptoms in individuals with Down syndrome. In fact, changes across the medial temporal lobe (MTL) regions are visible up to 15 years prior to diagnosis in some patients, according to new data published in the journal Brain.
AI prediction reduces radiologists' prostate MRI-related workloads by 20%

2 weeks ago | healthimaging.com | Hannah Murphy

By adjusting the parameters of a previously developed artificial intelligence algorithm aimed at spotting prostate cancer on MRI scans, experts have demonstrated the tool’s ability to significantly reduce prostate MRI workloads for radiologists. MRI is being increasingly utilized for the diagnosis and management of clinically significant prostate cancer (csPCa), as improvements in technology have enabled the modality to improve detection rates and reduce the need for invasive biopsies.
AI detects twice as many incidental lesions as radiologists

3 weeks ago | healthimaging.com | Hannah Murphy

Artificial intelligence could help providers identify incidental breast lesions on routine CT imaging patients undergo for other clinical indications. Prior studies have indicated that breast lesions are incidentally detected on up to nearly 8% of CT scans that include the chest, though some experts believe this figure is likely higher. Concerningly, these incidental lesions turn out to be cancerous in up to 70% of cases, making their timely detection critical.
Earlier treatment with Pluvicto may be beneficial for patients with hormone-sensitive prostate cancer

3 weeks ago | healthimaging.com | Hannah Murphy

New late-stage clinical trial findings signal that treatment with Pluvicto—a targeted radiotherapy for prostate cancer—may benefit more patients than previously believed. Swiss drugmaker Novartis shared the topline outcomes from Phase 3 of the PSMAddition trial, which is assessing Pluvicto’s efficacy in treating prostate-specific membrane antigen (PSMA)-positive metastatic hormone-sensitive prostate cancer (mHSPC).
AI, politics and rising demand for imaging-how rad techs are faring amid an evolving professional landscape

3 weeks ago | healthimaging.com | Hannah Murphy

A new report details how technologists and nursing staff feel about the current political climate, policy changes and the emergence of artificial intelligence, revealing that rad techs may be the most adaptable to change. Wednesday, Incredible Health—the largest software and AI-powered career marketplace for permanent healthcare workers—released its sixth annual State of U.S. Nursing & Technicians Report.
Calcified carotid plaques more likely to rupture than previously believed, MRI findings suggest

3 weeks ago | healthimaging.com | Hannah Murphy

Over time, calcified carotid plaque may undergo changes that present risks to patients, even in those who don’t have symptoms, new MRI data suggests. Atherosclerotic plaques harden over time, which causes them to become more stable. It has long been believed that this process of calcification reduces the risk of plaques rupturing, which could cause the formation of blood clots that have the potential to travel to the brain.
Time in nature changes kids' brains on a structural level, imaging data show

3 weeks ago | healthimaging.com | Hannah Murphy

Frequent exposure to nature during adolescence alters the brain on a structural level, leading to improvements in both mental health and academic performance. Though decades of research have supplied ample subjective evidence to support the benefits of being in nature, there has been a lack of objective data to explain exactly how adequate exposure to greenspace impacts overall wellbeing.
Study challenges use of MRI in spontaneous deep intracerebral hemorrhage

4 weeks ago | healthimaging.com | Hannah Murphy

New findings are challenging the tendency of emergency providers to order brain MRI scans for acute evaluation of patients with spontaneous deep intracerebral hemorrhage (ICH). Spontaneous ICH carries a heightened risk of mortality, making locating its origin in a timely manner critical to outcomes. Hypertensive hemorrhage is the most common type of ICH, and it typically occurs in deeper structures of the brain.
Revolutionizing stroke care in rural Alaska with AI and CT imaging

1 month ago | healthimaging.com | Dave Fornell

In the vast, rugged expanse of Alaska, where small villages dot a landscape, getting critical stroke care can be a race against time, terrain and long distances. But thanks to cutting-edge artificial intelligence (AI) and strategic use of CT imaging, stroke care in the state has undergone a dramatic transformation.
Predictive model uses 6 ultrasound features to differentiate between benign and malignant thyroid nodules

1 month ago | healthimaging.com | Hannah Murphy

Experts have developed a predictive nomogram model capable of accurately differentiating between benign and malignant thyroid nodules with peripheral calcifications. These calcifications have been a source of debate for some time. Years ago, peripheral calcifications were considered a characteristic of benign nodules. However, more recently instances of peripheral ring or arc calcifications have been more frequently linked to cases of papillary, undifferentiated or follicular carcinomas.