Over 500 Healthcare AI Algorithms Now Approved by FDA

Over 500 Healthcare AI Algorithms Now Approved by FDA

The FDA recently announced that more than 520 FDA-approved artificial intelligence (AI) medical algorithms are now available in the United States. AI algorithms in medicine are not new — the FDA approved the first AI algorithm in 1995. Growth was slow over the next 18 years. AI usage has dramatically risen in the last decade,…

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Reducing Pain at the Radiology Workstation

Reducing Pain at the Radiology Workstation

  A survey recently published in Academic Radiology and led by Dr. Helena Bentley, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, provides 8 ways to help reduce musculoskeletal pain and discomfort from the radiology workstation. The team noted that familiarity with ergonomics is linked to decreased musculoskeletal pain. So the radiologist community with more knowledge of ergonomics…

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Modern Healthcare: Helping physician practices remain independent amid waves of consolidation

Modern Healthcare: Helping physician practices remain independent amid waves of consolidation

Dhruv Chopra formed Collaborative Imaging in 2018 to support independent radiology practices. Collaborative Imaging is a physician-owned alliance of independent private radiology practices with the common goal of providing best in class patient care using the right mix of technology, innovative processes, and a business model with the agility to adapt in a rapidly changing…

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Who Should Get Paid for AI Used in Healthcare

Who Should Get Paid for AI Used in Healthcare

A recent opinion piece, co-authored by Colin Rowell, MD, and Ronnie Sebro, MD, PhD., radiology researchers at Mayo Clinic Florida, explored an emerging question — who should get paid for AI used in healthcare? Their collaboration was published online in the August 3 Radiology: Artificial Intelligence. The authors addressed this complex question by addressing the…

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Echocardiographers Face Higher Radiation Exposure during Certain Cardiac Procedures

Echocardiographers Face Higher Radiation Exposure during Certain Cardiac Procedures

    Researchers recently revealed in a study published in JAMA Network Open that echocardiographers experience significantly higher exposure to radiation than interventional cardiologists. A research team at a Michigan hospital system measured head-level radiation levels for echocardiographers performing particular procedures, which necessitated them to stand near the radiation source and the patient. Echocardiographers assist…

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