Artificial intelligence applications have shown great promise in improving early detection of breast cancer, but many algorithms are hindered by a lack of training on diverse datasets. New research presented at the annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America delves into how different patient characteristics affect AI’s performance. Read More

Physicians may sometimes be too trusting of imaging reads completed by artificial intelligence, especially when AI provides more specific explanations to back its interpretations. Read More

Ultromics, a U.K.-based healthcare company focused on using artificial intelligence (AI) to improve echocardiography evaluations, has received U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) clearance for its AI-powered screening software for cardiac amyloidosis.  Read More

Deep learning-based image reconstruction techniques can shave a substantial amount of time from spinal MRI exams, improving both patient comfort and workflow efficiency. Read More

Philips’ newest CT scanner made its North American debut during the annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America, and the latest version is equipped with features aimed at addressing some of the biggest pain points of both radiologists and technologists. Read More

Artificial intelligence could help improve mammogram quality by alerting technologists when their patient positioning is not ideal, according to new data presented during the annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America. Read More

Royal Philips and Mayo Clinic have announced a new collaboration focused on improving cardiac MRI technology and helping more patients gain access to high-quality medical imaging. Read More

Nearly 20% of healthcare organisations have already implemented some sort of artificial intelligence application into their workflows, and over half are preparing to do so in the near future, according to new insights from KLAS—a leader in healthcare IT insights. Read More

A new artificial intelligence-based software integrated into ultrasound devices could help to guide provider decisions during childbirth in real time. Read More

The nuclear imaging isotope shortage of molybdenum-99 (Mo-99) that was predicted to paralyze cardiac nuclear imaging may be over much sooner than expected. An update from the Nuclear Medicine Europe Emergency Response Team said its high-flux reactor (HFR) in the Netherlands has successfully restarted and the group anticipates that the normal global supply of Mo-99...