Radiography



Tumor Separation Surgery Plus High-Dose Stereotactic Radiosurgery Shown to Control Spine Metastases
Tumor “separation surgery” followed by high-dose hypofractionated stereotactic radiosurgery or high-dose single-fraction SRS, has been found to be safe and effective in controlling spinal metastases regardless of the radiosensitivity of the specific tumor type that has invaded the spine. More...04 Feb 2013
In Other News
Innovative X-Ray Tube and Detector Technology Developed for Angiography Applications
Virtual Colonoscopy May Increase Colorectal Cancer Screening Compliance
Applications Designed to Generate Isotopes for the Development of New Radiopharmaceuticals for Cancer Treatment
Fast-Tracking Targeted Cancer Drugs with Radiotherapy into the Clinic
Taking Beta-Blockers While Receiving Radiotherapy May Increase Life Expectancy for Lung Cancer
Portable X-Ray Source Brings Sci-Fi Closer to Reality
3D Mammography Combined with 2D Breast Exam Detects More Tumors
Mammography Suite Designed to Ease Fears
Outsourced Radiologists Perform Better Readings for Fewer Hospitals
Mammography System’s Algorithm Identifies Scattered Radiation
Dual-Phase, Cone-Beam CT Scans Capturing Real-Time Images of Dying Liver Tumors
Routine Repeated CT Scans Not Required After Mild Head Trauma
Learning How and Why Lung Cancer Patients First Get Diagnosed
Radiotherapy Targets Resistant Pockets in Metastatic Lung Cancer
Radiation-Induced Cancer Risk Must Be Measured Against Immediate Health Risk
Benefits of PET or PET/CT Imaging Unproven in Recurrent Bowel Cancer
Radiography Systems Designed to Exceed Clinical Requirements
MRI Scans Show Indications of Brain Injuries Not Seen in CT Scans
Mobile X-Ray System Performs Effectively in OR, ER, and Critical Care Environments
CT and Finite Element Analysis Reveal Men with Belly Fat at Risk for Osteoporosis
Medical Digital Radiography System to Aid in Journey Across Antarctica
Novel Therapy Effectively Destroys Brain Tumor Cells
Revised Mammography Guidelines Result in Under Diagnosis
The MedImaging Radiology channel covers fluoroscopy, digital radiography, computerized tomography, mammography, interventional radiology, and other medical uses of X-ray imaging as well as related instrumentation, trends and safety issues.