Could have implications for CT scan, dose exposure
Health care organizations have a 'monetary interest' in keeping data
Customizing dose to a particular tumor instead of standard uniform dose
No damage detected in doses under 7.5 milliSieverts, however
From the August issue of HCB News magazine
Opens new possibilities for behavior modification to combat symptoms
A discussion with lead researcher, Dr. James Min
Clinical trials forthcoming
Will the ACA allow hospitals to better allocate funds?
Training — for a new era in imaging
Researchers look at vinculin expression in fruit flies
Not the first legal dispute between the two companies
From the July issue of HCB News
'Wearing your heart on your sleeve' may take on a whole new meaning
Researchers saw a reduction in the ability to transfer information from one part of the brain to another
PTSD "not just a mental illness, it’s also a biological disorder that affects the entire body"
Prices ranged from $259 to $2,042 - but does the study paint an accurate picture?
The number of breast cancer cases in the U.S. will be 50 percent higher in 2030 than in 2011, says the National Cancer Institute
Democrats in the House of Representatives are following their Senate colleagues in the latest legislative effort to repeal the medical device tax.
PET imaging and MRI scans showed changes in the brains of people with Down syndrome, who are at higher risk for developing Alzheimer's disease, according to a new study
The American College of Radiology and the Alzheimer's Association have launched a new four-year study on beta-amyloid imaging in diagnosing and treating Alzheimer’s and other dementias
A recently published study calls whole body magnetic resonance imaging (wbMRI) a “promising” new imaging modality for evaluating enthesitis in patients with psoriatic arthritis and axial spondyloarthritis.
A proposed rule released Friday by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) aims to make it easier for hospitals and physician practices to achieve meaningful use of electronic health records
Philips this week unveiled a mobile application that allows nurses to view patient alarms and vital signs right on their laptops, tablets, or smartphones
Testing equipment is getting easier but no less a challenge
A look at the new generation of ventilators
How to obtain data - and make sense of it all
How to keep your angio/cath labs running smoothly by investing time and money
What to remember before buying a used C-arm
Find out why healthcare professionals are not trading up their older model C-arms
Will cath labs replace TAVRs?
Hospitals look to improve savings and efficiency with next-gen technology
OEMs are working to reduce pressure ulcers, falls and HAIs with their latest offerings
Reprocessing is saving hospitals money, but OEMs are fighting back
Fat grafting and ultrasound are growing in popularity with new technologies
Radiology faces some unique challenges
In July, the Carolinas HealthCare System Anson in Wadesboro, N.C., a town of about 5,800 people, opened the doors to its new facility and embarked on a bold experiment.
From asset tracking to increased efficiency
Competition remains fierce and education is shifting to digital
A look behind the scenes at what it takes to make a tube
How the MITA Smart Dose Standard is ruling the CT Market
A classic piece of equipment gets updated
Patient services continue to suffer
Advancements are set to impact many medical specialties
Recent experiment seeks to educate techs
CMS says "no" and the market says "yes"
Facilities have no choice but to adjust.
Appropriateness criteria is the new reality.
Health care's future is in print.
Regulatory rhythm likely changing for AED manufacturers.
