RSNA

This channel contains news about the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA), including coverage of its annual meeting and society news. RSNA is a leading resource for the radiology and all its subspecialties. This includes the areas of cardiac imaging, angiography, interventional radiology, computed tomography (CT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), nuclear imaging, ultrasound, PACS and advanced visualization. DAIC concentrates on coverage of RSNA on aspects specific to cardiovascular medicine and interventional radiology. For radiology coverage of RSNA, visit our sister publication Imaging Technology News (ITN) and its RSNA channel.

Arineta created a dedicated cardiac CT scanner in partnership with GE Healthcare a couple years ago. With increased interest in CTA with the new chest pain guidelines, the company decided to also start direct sales of these systems for the first time at RSNA in their own booth. Photos by Dave Fornell
Feature | RSNA | By Dave Fornell, DAIC Editor

Here are a few of the key takeaways on the new technologies that will impact cardiovascular and interventional medicine ...

Home January 19, 2022
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Videos | Coronavirus (COVID-19)

Jean Jeudy, M.D., professor of radiology and vice chair of informatics at the University of Maryland School of Medicine ...

Home December 14, 2021
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Videos | Radiation Dose Management

The vendor Radiaction introduced a new type of scatter radiation protection shielding system that mounts to the ...

Home December 10, 2021
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The Viz.AI pulmonary embolism response team (PERT) app that uses AI to detect PE on images before they go into PACS, alerts the PERT team members and provides a mobile platform to message, review images and other patient data. Photo by Dave Fornell
Feature | Artificial Intelligence | By Dave Fornell, DAIC Editor

Artificial intelligence (AI) has found a unique niche to help automate the activation of acute care teams for pulmonary ...

Home December 09, 2021
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Videos | Coronavirus (COVID-19)

Kate Hanneman, M.D., MPH FRCPC, director of cardiac imaging research JDMI, and the medical imaging site director at ...

Home December 06, 2021
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News | Artificial Intelligence

December 2, 2021 — Artificial intelligence (AI) vendor DiA Imaging Analysis was featured in a recent study presented by ...

Home December 02, 2021
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News | Coronavirus (COVID-19)

December 1, 2021 — A small but significant percentage of college athletes with COVID-19 develop myocarditis, a ...

Home December 01, 2021
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Videos | Cardiovascular Ultrasound

Examples of TrueView and GlassView 3D cardiac ultrasound visualization and artificial intelligence (AI) assisted ...

Home November 24, 2021
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News | Cardiac Imaging

November 10, 2021 — Philips, a global leader in health technology, announced that it has signed an agreement to acquire ...

Home November 10, 2021
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Blog | Coronavirus (COVID-19)

The in-person 2021 Healthcare Information Management Systems Society (HIMSS) meeting planned for Aug. 9-13 appeared to ...

Home August 13, 2021
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More complex, longer interventional procedures such as structural heart interventions or this revascularization of a coronary chronic total occlusion (CTO) at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit, requires angiography imaging systems that have improved image detail and lower radiation dose. However, purchase of new systems was put on hold by many hospitals in 2020 due to the sudden drop in elective procedures and diversion of resources due to the COVID-19. Photo by Dave Fornell. Interventional X-ray market.
Feature | Angiography | By Bhvita Jani

January 19, 2021 – With the postponement of non-essential elective surgeries and medical procedures in 2020 to conserve ...

Home January 19, 2021
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Clinicians reviewing a COVID-19 patient's lung CT that reveals the severity of COVID-caused pneumonia. The impact of COVID on radiology was a major, over arching trend at  the 2020 Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) meeting. Getty Images #RSNA20 #RSNA2020
Feature | RSNA | By Dave Fornell and Melinda Taschetta-Millane

Not surprisingly, many of the key trends observed at the 2020 Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) meeting ...

Home January 18, 2021
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An example of a body composition analysis of an abdominal CT slice with the subcutaneous fat in green, skeletal muscle red and visceral fat in yellow. This was automatically identified and analyzed via a deep learning algorithm to assess the risk for heart attack and stroke in more than 12,000 patients. #RSNA2020 #RSNA20 #RSNA
Feature | Artificial Intelligence

December 2, 2020 – Automated deep learning analysis of abdominal computed tomography (CT) images produces a more precise ...

Home December 02, 2020
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