In the rapidly evolving landscape of medical imaging, where technological innovation constantly reshapes patient care, the need for visionary leadership has never been more critical. Answering this call, Dr. Robert J. Loch, the Associate Dean of Clinical and Student Affairs in the College of Health
In the critical minutes following an ischemic stroke, every second counts as brain cells begin to die, making the race against time the single most defining factor in a patient's outcome. A landmark study by researchers Wang, D., Liang, S., and Yue, Z. illuminates a transformative advancement in
Breast imaging, a medical specialty extensively developed around the health risks and anatomy of cisgender women, now faces a critical examination of its significant blind spots. Recent discussions among experts at the European Society of Breast Imaging (EUSOBI) annual scientific meeting have cast
A pivotal new study reveals a significant and concerning level of variability in how pediatric nuclear medicine images are interpreted, a finding that carries profound implications for the diagnosis and treatment of some of the most vulnerable patients. Research published in Pediatric Radiology by
Recent research has brought to light a significant and largely unaddressed environmental issue stemming from a cornerstone of modern medicine: diagnostic imaging. The chemical contrast agents essential for enhancing the clarity of procedures like CT scans and MRIs are now understood to be
A comprehensive 20-year retrospective analysis has uncovered a critical and largely unacknowledged issue within pediatric radiology, revealing the existence of a "hidden workload" driven by a staggering increase in the number of images generated per study. This research documents an exponential
