Artificial and augmented intelligence are driving the future of medical imaging. Tectonic is the only way to describe the trend. And medical imaging is at the right place at the right time. Mary C. Tierney, MS | Artificial Intelligence | AI in Healthcare

Interactive multimedia radiology reports better meet the needs of clinicians than traditional text-based reports, while radiologists benefit from greater efficiency. By Erik L. Ridley, AuntMinnie staff writer

Visualization of pelvic bone CT scans, enabling radiologists and osteologists to identify key features for age estimation without invasive preparation. By Abraham Kim, AuntMinnie.com staff writer

Giving patients eye shields to protect the eye lens from radiation during CT scans resulted in some image artifacts, but these rarely affected exam interpretation. By Abraham Kim, AuntMinnie.com staff writer

AI algorithm was able to accurately identify chest radiographs that contain abnormal findings, enabling automated triage of these exams so they can be interpreted sooner by radiologists. By Erik L. Ridley, AuntMinnie staff writer

Radiologists should consider multiple issues when analyzing medical images used as part of gender affirmation surgeries. By Brian Casey, AuntMinnie.com staff writer

Until now, the $168 million facility was producing limited amounts of Mo-99, a radioisotope used in approximately 85% of all Australian nuclear medicine procedures such as SPECT scans. Matt O'Connor | Molecular Imaging | Health Imaging

Gadolinium-based contrast agents (GBCAs) are typically administered during follow-up imaging of multiple sclerosis (MS) patients. Michael Walter | Care Delivery | Radiology Business

A new case in BMJ Case Reports has revealed MRI scans of one man’s brain following years of cocaine use, in which much of the white matter has been ‘eaten away’. By Shivali Best, Mirror Online

MRI finds breast cancer earlier than digital mammography in women with a family history of the disease but without known genetic mutations, according to research published online June 17 in Lancet Oncology. But the improved detection comes at a risk of more false positives. By Kate Madden Yee, AuntMinnie.com