Cardiac Ultrasound

Employing an artificial intelligence (AI)-powered scoring system, LVivo IQS reportedly provides real-time assessment of the quality of cardiac ultrasound images.

CAAS Qardia 2.0, an updated version of the CAAS Qardia echocardiography software platform, reportedly incorporates artificial intelligence (AI)-enabled workflows, and provides enhanced imaging and analysis of key cardiac measures.

Is there an optimal pace for navigating the ebbs and flows of our worklists in radiology?

Catch up on the most well-read ultrasound articles from 2022.

Touching on a variety of topics in radiology, here are the top five most well-read articles from Diagnostic Imaging in 2022.

The EchoGo® Heart Failure device reportedly has an 87.8 percent sensitivity rate and an 83 percent specificity rate for diagnosing heart failure with preserved ejection fraction, an increasingly prevalent but frequently misdiagnosed condition.

The Sonimage MX1 Platinum device reportedly offers a number of features to provide optimal ultrasound image resolution in a variety of point-of -care settings.

Catch up on the top AI-related radiology content of the past month.

While facilitating interdisciplinary colloaboration is a central objective with enterprise imaging platforms, this author says implementation of these platforms must ensure optimal patient privacy in sensitive cases involving abuse, assault and domestic violence.

Catch up on the top radiology content of the past week.

Offering the benefits of real-time collaboration and integrated connectivity, the portable ultrasound device may be utilized in a variety of clinical settings ranging from cardiology to obstetrics and gynecology.

Catch up on the top radiology content of the past week.

Offering uniform high-resolution images through a combination of beamforming and enhanced image processing, the new ultrasound platform reportedly has an array of diagnostic features ranging from cardiovascular applications to breast lesion assessment.

Catch up on the top radiology content of the past week.

Catch up on the top radiology content of the past week.

Published by the American College of Cardiology, the expert recommendations offer insights on the role of intravascular ultrasound for diagnosing and treating peripheral vascular disease in the lower extremity.

Catch up on the top radiology content of the past week.

Catch up on the top radiology content of the past week.

In what may be the largest study to date to examine the use of whole-body imaging to assess multisystem thrombosis in patients with COVID-19 vaccine-induced immune thrombotic thrombocytopenia, researchers found multiple sites of thrombosis in 83 percent of patients who had additional CT, MRI and/or ultrasound imaging beyond the area of their primary complaint.

Review top radiology content from the week.

Powered by artificial intelligence, the new Ultrasound Workspace platform reportedly offers advanced echocardiography capabilities and facilitates enhanced diagnostic workflows.

The expanded FDA clearance for Collaboration Live (Philips) gives clinicians the option to consult on or diagnose ultrasound images from their mobile devices.

In combination with cloud-based data infrastructure and artificial intelligence (AI) applications, handheld ultrasound devices may have the potential to significantly enhance efficiency for providers and contribute to improved patient outcomes.

In addition to newly added advances with hemodynamic assessment and obstetric measurements, Lumify also offers a B-line quantification tool and AI-enhanced algorithms that may bolster ultrasound lung imaging in severe COVID-19 cases.

Imaging test identifies patients most at risk for atrial fibrillation and atrial flutter.

Ultrasound tool, fueled by artificial intelligence software, works like a navigation system to help providers capture the best cardiac images.

For better cardiology services, providers must look beyond the existing cardiology PACS.

Here's what to expect this week on Diagnostic Imaging.

Using imaging to screen asymptomatic individuals can cause more potential harm than good, Task Force reiterates.

The pandemic’s impact on sonographers was largely a boomerang effect, but some struggles remain.