AI System Detects COVID-19 from X-Rays with 98% Accuracy
Australian researchers have developed an AI system that rapidly detects COVID-19 from chest X-rays with over 98% accuracy, potentially transforming COVID-19 diagnosis and management.
Australian researchers have developed an AI system that rapidly detects COVID-19 from chest X-rays with over 98% accuracy, potentially transforming COVID-19 diagnosis and management.
The COVID-19 pandemic disproportionately affected inhabitants of underserved communities when it comes to lung cancer screening, per ARRS.
The clinical and imaging characteristics of COVID-19 breakthrough infections in fully vaccinated patients tend to be milder than those of partially vaccinated or unvaccinated patients, according to a new multicenter study published in the journal Radiology.
Significant decreases in CT imaging for cancer persisted even after the peak of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, delaying diagnosis and treatment and raising the possibility of more advanced cancers and poorer outcomes for patients in the future.
Read MoreA new imaging study shows that persistent symptoms following COVID-19 infections in collegiate athletes appear to be rare. Also rare is chest pain upon return to exercise, but is nonetheless a concerning finding that may warrant further clinical workup.
Read MoreThe damage caused by COVID-19 to the lungs’ smallest blood vessels has been intricately captured using high-energy x-rays emitted by a special type of particle accelerator.
Read MoreMedical imaging practices and radiologists now can claim Merit-based Incentive Payment System (MIPS) “Improvement Activity” credits for contributing COVID-related data and images to the American College of Radiology (ACR) COVID-19 Imaging Research Registry or ACR Lung Cancer Screening Registry.
Read MoreAccording to a new study appearing in the American Journal of Roentgenology, immediately reading screening mammograms during the COVID-19 pandemic promises a new and improved paradigm—reducing care disparities, while increasing the speed of diagnostic workup.
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