Dr. Nicolas Argy

Economics
5 ways to create a culture of safety in radiology
What must radiology do to create a culture of safety that reduces medical errors and improves radiologist performance? In this article, Dr. Nicolas Argy offers five simple steps that radiology departments can take to create an environment in which discrepant readings are identified, reported, and used as learning opportunities.
May 23, 2016
2016 05 20 11 43 46 61 Doctor Shh Secret 200
Economics
A few simple ways to improve radiology efficiency
Many radiologists report working longer hours for less reimbursement with decreasing job satisfaction. Few practices have implemented a business strategy to correct this seemingly inexorable path of more work for less pay. In this article, Dr. Nicolas Argy offers several simple suggestions for improving radiology efficiency.
February 2, 2016
2016 02 02 16 33 19 465 Argy Nick 200
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Top Stories
Tracking and quantitative analysis of diaphragmatic motion and projected lung area (PLA) at dynamic chest radiography (DCR) in a 55-year-old healthy man during deep breathing. (A) Posteroanterior radiograph with purple and green lines indicating the right and left lateral diaphragm apices, respectively. (B) Graph of diaphragmatic motion (in millimeters; y-axis) over time (i.e., frame number; x-axis). The software tracked the position of the diaphragm apex at DCR to obtain these amplitude-time plots of diaphragmatic motion (right lung, purple; left lung, green). The dark blue line corresponds to the frame representing the end of inspiration; the light blue line corresponds to the frame representing the end of expiration. (C) Posteroanterior radiograph shows the PLA (outline), which is the area surrounded by the medial edge of the ribs, the diaphragm, and the edge of the mediastinum. (D) Graph of PLA (in millimeters squared; y-axis) over time (i.e., frame number; x-axis). The software automatically tracked the boundaries of the lung fields and obtained the time-varying curves of the bilateral lung field areas. The blue line corresponds to the frame representing the end of inspiration.
Digital X-Ray
Dynamic chest radiography effective for diagnosing COPD
The technique can serve as an alternative to pulmonary function tests for diagnosing chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).
Gadolinium
MRI
Study reports low NSF rates following GBCA administration
2025 12 16 Radiology Ceus Liver Mri Thumbnail
Ultrasound
CEUS finds residual liver cancer after downstaging therapy
Research Money
Practice Management
Venture capital investment rising in radiology
Proton Therapy
Radiation Oncology/Therapy
Proton therapy effective for patients with oropharyngeal cancer
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Dynamic chest radiography effective for diagnosing COPD
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The technique can serve as an alternative to pulmonary function tests for diagnosing chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).
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Tracking and quantitative analysis of diaphragmatic motion and projected lung area (PLA) at dynamic chest radiography (DCR) in a 55-year-old healthy man during deep breathing. (A) Posteroanterior radiograph with purple and green lines indicating the right and left lateral diaphragm apices, respectively. (B) Graph of diaphragmatic motion (in millimeters; y-axis) over time (i.e., frame number; x-axis). The software tracked the position of the diaphragm apex at DCR to obtain these amplitude-time plots of diaphragmatic motion (right lung, purple; left lung, green). The dark blue line corresponds to the frame representing the end of inspiration; the light blue line corresponds to the frame representing the end of expiration. (C) Posteroanterior radiograph shows the PLA (outline), which is the area surrounded by the medial edge of the ribs, the diaphragm, and the edge of the mediastinum. (D) Graph of PLA (in millimeters squared; y-axis) over time (i.e., frame number; x-axis). The software automatically tracked the boundaries of the lung fields and obtained the time-varying curves of the bilateral lung field areas. The blue line corresponds to the frame representing the end of inspiration.
Study reports low NSF rates following GBCA administration
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CEUS finds residual liver cancer after downstaging therapy
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Venture capital investment continues to rise in radiology, with over $11 billion being invested in imaging companies.
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Proton therapy effective for patients with oropharyngeal cancer
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The treatment targets tumors with charged particles rather than the high-energy x-rays of photon therapy.
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A study showing the potential benefits of risk-based breast cancer screening has drawn criticism from the ACR.
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Is AI ready for autonomous reads of chest x-rays?
By Liz Carey
A debate at RSNA 2025 reviewed the current use of autonomous AI for chest radiographs and assessed future opportunities.
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At RSNA 2025, thoracic radiologists debated using autonomous AI for chest radiograph interpretation. They also fielded many audience questions and comments as well.
Patients support AI in radiology, but not as a standalone reader
By Will Morton
A majority of survey respondents would not agree to AI as a sole reader.
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Ai Face
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