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Radiology software solutions with AI features are rapidly entering clinical use, growing more complex with each new iteration. For many, this complexity is a recipe for disaster, unless specialized experts oversee the process to prevent unintelligible and misguided software decisions. However, these algorithms offer numerous benefits, with recent examples including pediatic imaging and therapy planning for breast cancer patients. In this issue, we also look into new applications for breath analysis, patient-reported symptom matching, and more. Enjoy reading!
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Article • PACS administrators as quality control monitors of algorithms
Radiology AI products are a whole new world. So is running them safely and efficiently in production. At the 2024 Society for Imaging Informatics in Medicine (SIIM) Annual Meeting, an expert outlined how new skills and resources are needed to use ... |
Sponsored • United Imaging debuts new PET/CT platform at EANM 2024
United Imaging launches the uMI Panvivo, the uMI Panorama GS and Nuclear Medicine AI Solution at EANM, and announces strategic partnerships, reinforcing its commitment to advancing molecular imaging in Europe and beyond. |
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News • Improved image quality, reduced radiation dose
Recent developments in deep learning techniques are enhancing clinical imaging quality and reducing radiation exposure for patients while also maintaining diagnostic accuracy. The latest AI (artificial intelligence) component to clinical imaging – ... |
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News • Research on new sensing mechanism
Researchers from China have developed ultrasensitive, nanoscale sensors that in small-scale tests distinguished a key change in the chemistry of the breath of people with lung cancer. |
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Article • Future treaments discussed at senology congress
The year: 2034. Breast cancer patients benefit from perfectly personalised diagnostics and therapies. The tedium of follow-up treatments is a thing of the past, thanks to AI, augmented reality and robotics. Just a tale from the realm of science ... |
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News • Insights into tumor biology
In many cases, metastatic breast cancer is still incurable. To improve the odds, researchers have now analyzed the diversity of metastatic cells and their interactions with their cellular environment. |
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Article • Automated glucose monitoring
Women with type 1 or type 2 diabetes often have difficulty getting pregnant, due to complications from the disease, being obese or seriously underweight, or having conditions like polycystic ovary syndrome. Once pregnant, they face challenges of ... |
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News • Know thy patients' symptoms
Not every spine abnormality shown in an MRI scan causes pain for a patient. To diagnose correctly, researchers advocate the use of questionnaires to match the images with reported symptoms. |
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News • Study on vascular access options
Research shows a one-third chance of restoring blood circulation during cardiac arrest, regardless of whether the medication is administered into the bloodstream or bone marrow. |
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News • Finding the fibrils
Misfolded proteins lead to Alzheimer's disease – but where do they come from? Using a particularly powerful imaging technique, Swiss researchers now uncovered a key mechanism. |
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ePaper
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Article • Information & insights
The latest issue of EUROPEAN HOSPITAL is here! We report on the latest in photon-counting CT, telemedicine applications, new views on generative AI in medicine, give a sneak peek at the ECR 2025 congress, and much more. Click here to read the ePaper. |
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