The eyes may be the window to the soul, but for a look into the heart, reliable imaging is the better choice. We take a look at the newest tools of the trade, from AI-assisted coronary CT to cardiovascular MRI and innovative 3D visualisation. Enjoy!
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Article • Cardiology & radiologyAI opens up boundaries between medical disciplinesUwe Joseph Schoepf, Professor for Radiology, Cardiology and Paediatrics and Director of the Department of Cardiovascular Imaging at the Medical University of South Carolina, discusses areas of application for AI-based radiology. The cardiothoracic ... |
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Article • High tissue contrast, spatial detail, complete tissue characterisationMRI shows cardiac diagnostic valueCardiovascular magnetic resonance (CMR) imaging has become faster, simpler and more widely available in recent years because it has evolved to deliver effective assessment and diagnosis of a range of heart conditions with expanding guideline ... |
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Article • Risk stratificationCardio-controversy: Added value through CAD imaging?ESC Congress, Paris: Two key strands in the ‘Controversies in imaging coronary artery disease’ session at the congress will examine the pros and cons of imaging use for coronary artery disease risk stratification in asymptomatic patients; the ... |
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News • Catheter ablation supportSoftware lets surgeon see real-time 3D map of heartInnovative software that allows a surgeon to view inside a patient’s heart in real time while applying treatment has been used for the first time in the UK in operations at the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) Leicester Biomedical ... |
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Article • 3D & CHDThe changing face of imaging in cardiologyWhile the question is still debated as to whether MRI is the better CT, along comes a potential game changer – a new data based 3-D reconstruction method of heart anatomy and function that aims to replace diagnostic coronary angiography. In the ... |
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News • CardiologyDo our hearts beat digital or analog?Scientists at the Virginia Tech Carilion Research Institute (VTCRI) have found evidence that may disrupt conventional understanding about how electrical activity travels in the heart — a discovery that potentially can lead to new insight into ... |
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