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FEATURES
No Hocus Pocus
With radiologist shortages at an all-time high,  point-of-care ultrasound is poised to facilitate faster diagnoses, potentially  preventing additional burdens on radiology departments.
Fielding Questions
  Hardware and software advancements are making low- and  mid-field MRI attractive to manufacturers.
Reading the Audience
  Interactive radiology reports may help patients understand  their medical conditions better, but can they be crafted to avoid radiologist  burnout?
Scaled Down
  Synchrotron X-ray offers a promising solution to the notoriously  difficult task of detecting subtle brain injuries.
departments
Editor’s Note
  A Cornucopia of Radiology
AI Insights
  AI developers are learning ways to beat biases in medical AI  algorithms.
Interventional News
  New minimally invasive IR procedures drastically reduce back  pain in patients.
Women’s Imaging
  New on-demand training is making it easier for physicians to  maintain their mammography qualifications.
CT Slice
  Radiologists and others in the health care field are taking steps  to minimize the impact of
  potential future contrast media shortages.
On the Case
  Radiologists discover a case of Rosai-Dorfman disease.

FEATURES
A Matter of Access
Access to quality, local mammography centers is  a hindrance to care in underserved communities. Hospitals and mammography  centers are bridging these gaps by bringing equipment to communities. 
Search and Destroy
  A new treatment for prostate cancer offers promising results  in destroying cancer cells and minimizing harm to normal cells.
Impactful Imaging
An in-stadium MRI machine makes diagnosing  injured football players quick, but installing the technology comes with  challenges. 
Helping Hand or Too Many Cooks?
AI that detects lung cancer could revolutionize  the field of radiology, making diagnoses quicker and more accurate. 
departments
Editor’s Note
  Inroads to Access
AI News
Radiologists are teaming up to gather data on  IPF, a deadly lung disease, utilizing AI to more quickly diagnose and treat those who are affected.
Women’s Imaging
Researchers are experimenting with federated learning,  a type of AI, to improve breast imaging data. 
Reporter’s Notebook
News From SNMMI 2022
Ultrasound News
Learn how Inteleos, a nonprofit global health  care certification organization, is advancing its goal to provide maternal care  in underserved communities. 
Products and Services
On the Case
Radiologists discover a case of herpes simplex  virus encephalitis. 

FEATURES
Contrast Considerations
A COVID-19 outbreak in Shanghai, China, resulted in a  shortage of contrast media. Radiology departments identify the issues it  presented and address ways of preventing future hindrances.
Welcome to the Federation
  Federated learning, a kind of AI model training that does  not require data sharing, could revolutionize AI algorithms, giving them a  wider pool of data from which to make predictions with greater accuracy.
A Bone to Pick
  Advances in software programs could help radiologists more  effectively use X-ray to better diagnose complicated bone fractures, reveal  bone health, and predict future fractures.
Raising Your Voice (Capability)
  Speech recognition experts detail the most effective means  of utilizing the software to improve workflow and reduce errors.
departments
Editor’s Note
  Controlling for the Uncontrollable
Nuc Med News
With supply chain issues an ongoing concern, companies  explore new ways of producing medical isotopes.
Reporter’s Notebook
2022 Annual Buyers’ Guide
On the Case
  Radiologists discover a case of cerebral venous sinus  thrombosis.
Patient Safety
  Radiology departments are identifying risks to patient  safety and finding ways to mitigate them.

FEATURES
Count Them In
  Photon counting is a new method of capturing X-ray data from CT, providing spectral information, high resolution, and speed at a low dose.
Delving Into Density
  Mammography providers are required to inform patients about their breast density, but this information is subjective. Enter an AI tool that can accurately and consistently classify breast density on mammograms.
Child’s Play
  From a tabletop unit akin to a toy Barbie scanner to themed imaging rooms, Radiology Today examines the latest trends in pediatric MRI.
Track and Treat
  Marrying PET/CT to the linear accelerator, the first system of its kind enables radiation oncologists to perform PET imaging in real time.
departments
Editor’s Note
  An Expanding Toolkit
Fluoroscopy News
  Fluoroscopy continues to meet the demand for high-precision, minimally invasive procedures.
DR News
  Fast, low-dose, 3D tomosynthesis diversifies into a growing range of applications.
Molecular Imaging News
  Recent news includes a new deep learning method to aid in the diagnosis of parkinsonian diseases.
On the Case
  Radiologists uncover a rare case of endometriosis.
Ultrasound News
  Medical technology companies continue to advance their ultrasound systems to meet the ergonomic needs of sonographers.

FEATURES
CDS Is Coming!
  You may have  heard this one already, but you really should start preparing for the penalty  phase of the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services’ appropriate use  criteria requirement. 
Embracing the Dark Side
  A new X-ray  technique shows promise for identifying lung pathology much earlier, with much  less radiation than current screening protocols. 
Bringing Work Home
  As in many  other professions, the pandemic has accelerated the work-from-home trend among  radiologists. Check out the latest tech to make the transition easier.
Hot and Cold
  When it  comes to lung sarcoma treatments, ablation proponents believe microwave  ablation and cryoablation should be moved to the front of the line.
departments
Editor’s Note
  Future Tense
AI Insights
  AI-assisted  workflow offers potential benefits for the ultrasound department. 
Women’s Imaging
  Researchers  say swollen lymph nodes from COVID vaccines should not delay women from getting  mammograms. 
MRI Monitor
  Here’s a  primer on the challenges of interpreting cardiac MRIs. 
CT Slice
  Although  iodine is often blamed for contrast reactions, evidence suggests that there are  other causes.
News Scan
On the Case
  Radiologists  uncover a spinal dural arteriovenous fistula.
Interventional News
Second Opinions
FEATURES
Crossing the Barrier
  Getting medication through the blood-brain barrier has become a top priority  in the medical profession, as early intervention can ward off the onset of  diseases such as Alzheimer’s. A new technique incorporating focused ultrasound  offers a great deal of promise in the treatment of brain cancer.    
A Joint Resolution
  We take a look at recent advancements in embolization and ablation  geared toward reducing pain and improving quality of life for those suffering  ailments of the knee.  
Virtually Unstoppable
  Augmented and virtual reality are roadmapping a two-way street in all  aspects of the profession—mentoring, diagnosis, decision support, IR—from the  most remote geographical outliers all the way to the patient’s internal anatomy. 
Uno ‘Dose Trace’
  In an industry where undue stress is already being placed on frontline  personnel, we get the scoop on everything being done—including cutting-edge  AI-supported metrics—to minimize dose exposure for techs and patients. 
departments
Editor’s Note
  Springing Forward
Imaging Informatics
  A CMIO offers tips for closing critical gaps in care.  
MRI Monitor
  A research team demonstrates that intrauterine contraceptive devices  can produce hormonal effects detectable with breast MRI. 
Imaging Ergonomics
  Lessons from a reading room renovation.
Managing to Succeed
  We examine key financial trends in the health care sector and dial in  on those that are most pertinent to radiology. 
On the Case
  A medical team differentiates meningiomas from similar mass lesions.

FEATURES
A Study in Hipness
  As the learning curve on hip replacement surgery evolves, MRI is  proving to be a valuable utility, particularly in the event of adverse tissue  reactions on the part of those undergoing asymptomatic hip resurfacing and  arthroplasty.
5 Things to Watch in 2022
  Our annual look ahead at the year to come in radiology focuses on some  of the most intriguing developments we’ve noted at RSNA and elsewhere.   
How You Slice It
  Longtime contributor Keith Loria takes a deep dive into what’s setting  the trends in the CT realm at the dawn of 2022.    
Who’s Minding the AI?
  The FDA and other regulatory bodies are contemplating the  life-and-death consequences associated with the AI/machine learning industry  and weighing in on the oversight of a market that increases in complexity,  seemingly on a daily basis.
departments
Editor’s Note
  A Little of This, and a Little of That
DR News
  It’s always a good time to brush up on cultural competency and how to  fully connect with diverse radiology team members.  
Billing and Coding
  Take a look at this year’s regulatory, reimbursement, and coding  updates that affect radiology.  
Ultrasound News
  Research suggests that a wearable head scanner can revolutionize  photoacoustic imaging of the brain. 
On the Case
  In an unusual case, a 20-year-old woman presents with a tubular adenoma  of the breast.
Women’s Imaging
  We weigh the benefits of radioactive vs magnetic seed localization for  patients with breast cancer.