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CHICAGO-MRI shows that the knee and ankle cartilage of long-distance runners can regenerate.

CHICAGO-Experts at RSNA 2015 look to data to improve care.

CHICAGO-MRI allows physicians to monitor the protective effect of weight loss on knee cartilage.

Who has the upper hand, the applicant or the hiring radiology practice?

CHICAGO-MedCurrent will feature at RSNA 2015 updates to its clinical decision support system.

CHICAGO-Nuance will feature at RSNA 2015 updates to its quality guidance, introduce its lung cancer screening registry and multimedia reporting.

CHICAGO-Spok will showcase at RSNA 2015 clinical mobility and workflow improvement.

CHICAGO-SST Group will be demonstrating at RSNA 2015 for the first time its Radiation Dosage Monitor.

Case History: 65-year-old male with swelling of left inguinal region for two months.

CHICAGO-MphRx will showcase, Forward, at RSNA 2015, its new platform that enables transmission of data to patients, referring providers.

More screens mean more distractions for radiologists.

If only speech recognition understood what radiologists were saying.

Three suggestions for radiology practices to consider when adopting the new Technical Standard for Electronic Practice of Medical Imaging.

Each CT vendor has a unique signature.

Multidetector CT without oral contrast can be effective on larger patients presenting with acute abdominal pain.

Radiologists are better able to categorize lung nodules with the help of computerized decision tools.

But at what turnaround time, do radiologists start to compromise quality?

Results are in for the first group of radiologists to take the ABR Certifying Exam.

Screening mammography finds more high-grade DCIS among older women.

Radiologists can decrease dose from pediatric fluoroscopy through dose tracking with feedback, and training.

Case History: 55-year-old male with abdominal distension with pain for two weeks.

Langlotz’s new book describes the urgent need for improvement of radiology reports.

An item for wish lists: user-friendly radiology software.

When CT is available in the emergency room, physicians are more confident about their patient care decisions.

Have changes in health care forced radiology off the ROAD?

Using CT colonography for screening of colorectal cancer among Medicare patients is cost-effective.

Parents, guardians of children undergoing ultrasound more comfortable with procedure if they speak with the radiologist first.

Radiologists reading CT colonography may see difficult-to-detect polyps but not consciously register them.