Siemens signs Johns Hopkins

AuntMinnie.com staff writers

Jun 29, 2004

Siemens Medical Solutions has signed an agreement to provide its KinetDx ultrasound PACS network to Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore.

The institution will be implementing KinetDx in its pediatric cardiology echography department at the Johns Hopkins Children's Center, according to Siemens of Malvern, PA.

By AuntMinnie.com staff writers
June 30, 2004

Related Reading

Siemens launches new echo capabilities, June 29, 2004

Siemens launches cardiac CT unit, June 25, 2004

Siemens, Gamma Medica expand partnership, June 22, 2004

Siemens unveils SPECT/CT offering, June 21, 2004

Siemens sells Sienet PACS to Mayo Clinic, June 11, 2004

Copyright © 2004 AuntMinnie.com

AI-enabled CCTA on par with IVUS for plaque quantification

November 14, 2024

Ultrasound-guided nerve blocks safe for emergency pain management

November 13, 2024

Thermal ablation effective long term in patients with thyroid cancer

November 7, 2024

Could cranial ultrasound sub for brain MRI in imaging infants?

November 6, 2024

AI-enabled CCTA on par with IVUS for plaque quantification

By Kate Madden Yee

An AI-powered automated plaque quantification tool for coronary CT angiography (CCTA) performs on par with intravascular ultrasound (IVUS) for quantifying heart plaque volume and characterizing plaque.

November 14, 2024

Ultrasound-guided nerve blocks safe for emergency pain management

By Amerigo Allegretto

Ultrasound-guided nerve blocks (UGNBs) performed by emergency clinicians could be safe for pain management.

November 13, 2024

Thermal ablation effective long term in patients with thyroid cancer

Outcomes over 10 years suggest that image-guided thermal ablation is a safe and effective option for patients with papillary thyroid carcinoma.

November 7, 2024

Could cranial ultrasound sub for brain MRI in imaging infants?

By Amerigo Allegretto

Cranial ultrasound could have utility for imaging infants with hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy.

November 6, 2024

Ultrasound nonmass breast lesion features may signal malignancy

By Amerigo Allegretto

Some nonmass breast lesion characteristics on ultrasound exams can be considered suspicious for malignancy at screening ultrasound.

November 5, 2024

Images depict a 43-year-old woman with a malignant nonmass lesion that was diagnosed as microinvasive ductal carcinoma. (A) Transverse and (B) longitudinal ultrasound images show a hypoechoic nonmass lesion (solid arrows) with segmental distribution in the left breast. The lesion has associated calcifications (dashed arrows in A). (C) Longitudinal color Doppler ultrasound image shows high vascularity. (D) Magnified image in the mediolateral oblique view from screening mammography shows grouped calcifications (arrows), which are considered a mammographic correlate of the ultrasound-detected nonmass lesion (A radiopaque marker attached to the skin is visible in the image because the mammographic exam was performed after screening breast ultrasound). Ultrasound-guided core needle biopsy and pathologic examination revealed ductal carcinoma in situ, but the lesion was upgraded to microinvasive ductal carcinoma at subsequent surgery (2.5-cm ductal carcinoma in situ, histologic grade II, estrogen receptor-positive, progesterone receptor-positive, human epidermal growth factor receptor type 2-negative).

ChatGPT demonstrates mixed results in assigning BI-RADS categories

By Amerigo Allegretto

ChatGPT achieves modest accuracy when assigning BI-RADS scores for mammograms and breast ultrasound exams.

November 1, 2024

ABUS screening improves breast cancer screening in low-resource areas

By Amerigo Allegretto

Automated breast ultrasound (ABUS) with remote reading may improve access to breast cancer screening and early detection in low-resource settings.

October 29, 2024

Ultrasound Breast 400

Ukraine's top pediatric hospital rebuilds after bomb attack

Radiology staff at the Ohmatdyt Children's Hospital in Kyiv are making steady progress with their plan to restore normal service after a devastating missile attack.

October 25, 2024

Thanks to the support of the global imaging community, radiology staff at the Ohmatdyt can now look forward to restoring normal service.

CNN models using ultrasound images detect pancreatic neoplasms

By Amerigo Allegretto

A deep-learning method using endoscopic ultrasound images could detect pancreatic neuroendocrine neoplasms.

October 18, 2024

Ultrasound Scanner Computerized 400

Ultrasound method detects cellular rejection in liver transplant cases

By Amerigo Allegretto

An ultrasound measurement technique could detect and stage acute cellular rejection in liver transplant patients.

October 16, 2024

Ultrasound Diagnostic Control Panel

Could elastography replace conventional ultrasound-guided FNAC?

By Amerigo Allegretto

Strain elastography does not have additional benefits over conventional elastography-guided FNAC for diagnosing malignancy in thyroid nodules.

October 15, 2024

Images depict a 43-year-old woman with a solitary left-sided thyroid nodule classified at gray-scale ultrasound as category U3, upgraded to category U4 at strain elastography, and classified as category Thy4 at cytopathologic examination. Subsequent surgical histopathologic examination confirmed papillary cell carcinoma. (A) Longitudinal view of the left thyroid lobe demonstrates the low reflective nodule (between arrows) measuring 13 × 12 × 11 mm (not shown) and with a halo. (B) A longitudinal image with side-by-side visualization of the nodule (arrow) at gray scale (left) and strain elastography (right). The nodule is predominantly blue, indicating increased stiffness. (C) A longitudinal view shows the needle (arrows) within the stiffer aspect of the nodule for cytology sampling. U and Thy categories are according to British Thyroid Association system. Image courtesy of the RSNA.

Ultrasound test detects 96% of ovarian cancers

By Kate Madden Yee

An ultrasound test can identify 96% of ovarian cancers in postmenopausal women, researchers have reported.

October 1, 2024

Page 1 of 512