The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved a new tool for the early detection of dementia. AIRAmed, a German healthcare technology company, has been granted FDA 510(k) clearance for AIRAscore, a medical image management and processing system. The advanced artificial intelligence (AI) platform is now on its way to being deployed throughout the...

GE HealthCare has upgraded its Venue Ultrasound Systems with a new feature, powered by artificial intelligence. These ultrasound systems are used in care settings, including emergency rooms, all over the United States and GE hopes this new feature will expand what they can do.

A new deep learning model designed to help radiologists read noncontrast CT exams saved time and improved accuracy, according to new findings published in European Radiology. [1]

A new retrospective study out of Denmark may expose the limitations of artificial intelligence (AI) in assisting radiologists with interpreting chest radiographs. Researchers evaluated the diagnostic accuracy of different AI tools in detecting certain diseases of the lungs – and the results show human radiologists may have an advantage. The full analysis was published in...

British researchers studying the long-term side effects of COVID-19 may have found some answers thanks to whole-body MRIs.

A new AI model can interpret chest X-ray images accurately utilizing information that goes beyond the image itself, much like an experienced radiologist. The technology has outperformed other AI typically used to aid in the diagnosis of disease, according to a new study out of Germany published in Radiology. [1]

Scheduling a sonogram of the bladder for a child is much easier in rural areas than urban ones, according to a study published in the Journal of Surgical Research. [1]

A recently developed pretargeted radioimmunotherapy (PRIT) system has displayed potential in treating advanced epithelial ovarian cancer with limited side effects. This therapy, known as anti-HER2 225Ac-PRIT, specifically targets a protein commonly found

Scientists from the Huntsman Cancer Institute have developed an ultrasound system that can be used to burn away breast cancer tumours.

Datapoints contained in structured radiology reports can be readily mined to guide decisions around long-term clinical, business and population-health aims, according to a study conducted in Germany and published in Abdominal Radiology [1].