A legal ruling this week against the Affordable Care Act’s no-cost preventive service mandate provoked the ire of several medical advocacy groups over its potential impact on cancer screening services. Get all of the details in our most highly viewed articl e of the week .
Columns from Michael J. Cannavo, aka the PACSman, have been popular on AuntMinnie.com for decades. And the latest edition of The PACSman Pontificates series is no exception, coming in at #2 in this week’s list of top stories. Click here to get his thoughts on the current state of the radiology AI market.
Meanwhile, the imaging informatics community has descended on National Harbor, MD, for the annual meeting of the Society for Imaging Informatics in Medicine (SIIM). Check out our coverage from the opening general session of SIIM 2024 here .
I’d also like to invite you again to participate in SalaryScan, our annual initiative that provides our members with the latest data on compensation and benefits in radiology. If you haven’t done so already, please take a few minutes now to fill out this short survey . As always, your responses will be kept totally anonymous and will help yield the most accurate results.
See below for the full list of our top stories of the week:
- Medical groups sound off on ruling over preventive service coverage
- The PACSman Pontificates: Is radiology ready for AI and vice versa?
- SIIM: How to tackle the challenge of equity in IT, AI
- ChatGPT can provide patients with radiation protection info
- DEXA reveals poor bone health after bariatric surgery
- MRI predicts Parkinson’s disease progression
- Podcast: Fruitful ground for global radiology outreach
- AI could improve DEXA screening for osteoporosis
- Olympics imaging squad gets ready for summer games
- How to comply with CMS’ CT radiation dose measure
- Paramedics weigh in on the feasibility of portable MRI for stroke care
- Ultrasound-based nomogram predicts ALNM in breast cancer patients
- Rady Children Hospital to offer 3D visualization software at no cost
- Treatment paradigm shifting for men with prostate cancer
