• Mayo Clinic studies active implants and MRI safety: 5 things to know

    Inaccurate patient information and outdated vendor manuals can lead to safety risks for patients with active, implanted medical devices during MRIs, according to a study published Oct. 3 in Current Problems in Diagnostic Radiology.
  • 8 systems hiring radiology leaders

    Here are eight hospitals and health systems hiring radiology leaders, according to the American College of Radiology career center website:
  • New Jersey radiology company expands to another state

    Princeton (N.J.) Radiology is opening a new diagnostic imaging center in Pennsylvania, its first outside New Jersey.
  • 2 Stanford radiology chairs step down

    Two of Stanford (Calif.) Medicine's Department of Radiology chairs stepped down from their positions Oct. 1, though both are staying with the department.
  • MRI effective in tracking glioblastoma growth: Study

    Daily imaging used to track cancer tumor changes can allow for more rapid radiation treatment adaptation, according to a study published Sept. 30 in International Journal of Radiation Oncology-Biology-Physics.
  • FDA approves Siemens' 3D breast-imaging tech

    The FDA has given premarket approval to the 3D breast-imaging technology of Siemens Healthineers' Mammomat B.brilliant mammography platform.
  • 2 North Carolina systems continue legal battle over rights to MRI machine

    Durham, N.C.-based Duke Health and Raleigh, N.C.-based Pinnacle Health Services may soon see the end of a long-standing legal battle over a certificate of need for a new magnetic resonance imaging machine in Wake County now that the matter has moved to the state Supreme Court, The Carolina Journal reported Sept. 17.
  • Radiology code changes: 5 things to know

    Seven radiology associations requested changes to Current Procedural Terminology codes at the American Medical Association's recent CPT Editorial Panel meeting, according to a Sept. 26 update from the American College of Radiology. 
  • Highest, lowest radiology visit costs per CMS

    Medicare costs for new patient office visits can reach up to $222.64 for both diagnostic and interventional radiology care, according to CMS data released Aug. 8.
  • Radiology association opposes new HHS rules on 'interferences'

    In a letter to HHS, the American College of Radiology strongly opposed finalization of a proposed rule on "interferences."
  • U of Iowa Health plans radiology upgrades

    The board overseeing the University of Iowa has approved Iowa City-based UI Health Care's request to renovate and modernize its downtown medical campus. Among the health system's plans are radiology services improvements. 
  • Radiologists outdo AI in finding fractures on CT scans

    Radiologists have outperformed AI in identifying bone fractures in CT scans, a recent study found.
  • NYU Langone opens 17th radiology site

    New York City-base NYU Langone opened its 17th radiology location.
  • 5 radiologists, radiologic tech workforce stats to know

    There are about 31,960 radiologists employed in the U.S., earning a mean wage of $353,960, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
  • Tomosynthesis more effective than mammography in detecting cancer: Study

    Digital breast tomosynthesis can detect cancer at a higher rate than digital mammography, according to a study published Sept. 17 in Radiology. 
  • Radiology group urges CMS to reconsider cuts

    In a Sept. 9 letter to CMS, El Segundo, Calif.-based Radiology Partners expressed concerns over the proposed 2025 Physician Fee Schedule, colorectal cancer screenings and radiation dose management. 
  • Drugmakers shift focus to radiopharmaceuticals

    The market for radiopharmaceuticals has the potential to grow to "tens of billions" if the drugs prove to be effective, according to a Sept. 16 report from CNBC.  
  • Top 10 radiology programs: US News

    Cambridge, Mass.-based Harvard University topped U.S. News & World Report's 2024 list of the best universities for radiology, nuclear medicine and medical imaging in the U.S.
  • WVU Medicine hospitals, Associated Radiologists partner

    Associated Radiologists, known as ARI, is now providing on-site radiology services exclusively for WVU Medicine Thomas Hospitals in South Charleston, W.Va.
  • A gap in MRI safety

    Another MRI accident has shed light on the lack of standardized safety protocols or an agency that oversees and enforces them, Fox 2 KTVU reported Sept. 9.

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