As many as one in five Australians suffer from chronic and recurring pain. But despite its prevalence, it’s not always easy to find the help you need to manage it. The Conversation podcast Trust Me, I’m An Expert.

By winning the Australian Open tennis tournament last month, the incomparable Roger Federer accomplished the seemingly impossible task of securing his 20th grand slam. In doing so, he also became the second oldest man to win a grand slam title, particularly noteworthy in this age of power tennis by Dr. Arjun Kalyanpur, AuntMinnie.com

Healthcare is the nation's fourth biggest contributor to GDP and Australia was also recently ranked as having the second best health system overall in the developed world. By Jane Worthington from afr.com

The world's leading futurists have descended on Australia for an international meeting to ponder all things technology. ABC News (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)

Yes, artificial intelligence (AI) will likely be a useful adjunct for radiologists and increase their productivity. But AI's greatest effect may be to usher in a new role for radiologists as information managers by Erik L. Ridley, AuntMinnie

iProcedures' Anesthesia Information Management System was again awarded the Best in KLAS designation as the top-rated vendor in Anesthesia. Business Wire

Over the last decade Australians have been heading overseas in droves, to places like Thailand, India, South Korea and Malaysia for medical treatment. But as Australians fly out, a growing number of medical tourists are flying in -- from New Zealand, the United States and increasingly from Asia. ABC News (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)

As medicine continues to evolve thanks to technology, radiologists have an opportunity to become integral in precision medicine and develop a value-based healthcare system. From Health Imaging

Health News -Singapore may still be among the region's top dogs when it comes to medical tourism, but its neighbours, like Australia are swiftly closing the gap. Health News & Top Stories - The Straits Times

Researchers have developed a blood test that can detect the presence of eight common cancers. Called CancerSEEK, the blood test detects tiny amounts of DNA and proteins released into the blood stream from cancer cells. This can then indicate the presence of ovarian, liver, stomach, pancreatic, oesophageal, bowel, lung or breast cancers. The Conversation