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1,000+ results for "Medical Imaging"

Molecular imaging holds promise for early intervention in common uterine cancer

A new molecular imaging technique using PET imaging shows promising results in evaluating and predicting the course of endometrial carcinoma. The technique combines estrogen receptor expression imaging with 18F-FDG PET to improve diagnostic accuracy, potentially saving women from unnecessary operations and biopsies.

SourceSociety of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging·JournalJournal of Nuclear Medicine·DateOct 1, 2009

NSF funds state's first imaging system for UAB microscale research lab

The University of Alabama at Birmingham has been awarded $431,200 to acquire a highly-specialized X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy System with micro-scale-imaging capabilities. This will enable researchers to visualize surface chemical composition and bonding capabilities of newly designed materials.

SourceUniversity of Alabama at Birmingham·DateSep 25, 2009
Sky & Telescope Pocket Sky Atlas, 2nd Edition

Sky & Telescope Pocket Sky Atlas, 2nd Edition is a durable star atlas for planning sessions, identifying targets, and teaching celestial navigation.

NIBIB scientists increase imaging efficiency in cell structure studies

Researchers at NIBIB have developed a new technique called BF STEM tomography, which allows for high-resolution 3D imaging of thicker specimen samples. This enables the visualization of larger internal structures in cells, providing greater insight into cell organization and function.

SourceNIH/National Institute of Biomedical Imaging & Bioengineering·DateSep 3, 2009

PET/CT scans may help detect recurring prostate cancer earlier

A new study published in The Journal of Nuclear Medicine shows that PET/CT scans with the imaging agent choline can detect recurring prostate cancer sooner than conventional imaging technologies. Researchers found a strong association between PET/CT detection and PSA levels, and suggest using specific criteria to reduce unnecessary scans.

SourceSociety of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging·JournalJournal of Nuclear Medicine·DateSep 1, 2009

Radiologists, medical physicists work to make imaging procedures safer

Radiologists and medical physicists have implemented low-dose protocols and tracking systems to reduce cumulative ionizing radiation exposure. The Radiological Society of North America has launched initiatives to raise awareness of radiation risks and explore opportunities to improve patient safety through partnerships with the America...

SourceRadiological Society of North America·JournalNew England Journal of Medicine·DateAug 27, 2009

More research on risks and benefits of medical imaging needed

A new study found nearly 70% of participants received at least one medical imaging procedure between 2005 and 2007, resulting in an average effective dose nearly double natural sources. The study highlights the need for research on the benefits and risks of medical imaging procedures to inform patient care.

SourceNIH/National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute·JournalNew England Journal of Medicine·DateAug 26, 2009
Apple iPhone 17 Pro

Apple iPhone 17 Pro delivers top performance and advanced cameras for field documentation, data collection, and secure research communications.

PET can help guide treatment decisions for a common pediatric cancer

A new study found that positron emission tomography (PET) can accurately depict the extent of neuroblastoma in some patients, especially those with early-stage disease. FDG-PET imaging may also be useful in identifying malignant lesions not readily absorbable by MIBG.

SourceSociety of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging·JournalJournal of Nuclear Medicine·DateAug 3, 2009

All-in-1 nanoparticle: A Swiss Army knife for nanomedicine

Scientists develop a novel nanoparticle structure that combines the functions of quantum dots and gold nanoparticles, creating a multipurpose tool for medical imaging and therapy. The breakthrough could enable more efficient delivery of drugs, heat therapy, and optical imaging.

SourceUniversity of Washington·JournalNature Nanotechnology·DateJul 27, 2009

Twinkling nanostars cast new light into biomedical imaging

Purdue University researchers have developed magnetically responsive gold nanostars that can be used to enhance contrast in biomedical imaging. The nanostars can be made to twinkle at precise frequencies, allowing them to stand out from noisy backgrounds and improving the clarity of images.

SourcePurdue University·JournalJournal of the American Chemical Society·DateJul 21, 2009
Apple Watch Series 11 (GPS, 46mm)

Apple Watch Series 11 (GPS, 46mm) tracks health metrics and safety alerts during long observing sessions, fieldwork, and remote expeditions.

Capturing images in nontraditional way may benefit AF

Researchers develop new imaging method using nonlinear crystals, allowing for data encryption and higher resolution images. The technique enables capture of wide-view photos with high resolution, promising applications in various fields including optical systems, microscopes, and dynamical imaging.

SourceAir Force Office of Scientific Research·DateJul 14, 2009

First acoustic metamaterial 'superlens' created by University of Illinois researchers

Researchers at the University of Illinois have successfully focused ultrasound waves through a flat metamaterial lens to create an acoustic 'superlens'. This innovation could improve high-resolution ultrasound imaging, non-destructive structural testing of buildings and bridges, and novel underwater stealth technology.

SourceUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, News Bureau·JournalPhysical Review Letters·DateJun 24, 2009

Prototype breast cancer imaging system may improve patient care

Researchers at SNM's 56th Annual Meeting present a prototype breast imaging system combining positron emission tomography (PET) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) technologies. The system aims to provide highly sensitive and specific breast cancer examinations while compensating for the shortcomings of individual PET or MRI systems.

SourceSociety of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging·DateJun 15, 2009

New chemistry techniques improve hybrid scanner performance

Researchers have developed a new fully integrated PET/MRI system that can provide whole-body images of rats and small animals. The system offers significant improvements in imaging capabilities, enabling increased understanding of disease characteristics and physiological processes.

SourceSociety of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging·DateJun 15, 2009

SNM honors originators of imaging agent for nuclear heart stress test

Alan Davison, Alun G. Jones, and Michael J. Abrams discovered a new class of technetium complexes that showed localization in cardiac tissue after intravenous administration, leading to the development of myocardial perfusion imaging agents. Their work has enabled millions of people to receive better diagnosis and treatment for heart c...

SourceSociety of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging·DateJun 14, 2009
SAMSUNG T9 Portable SSD 2TB

SAMSUNG T9 Portable SSD 2TB transfers large imagery and model outputs quickly between field laptops, lab workstations, and secure archives.

Ultrasound more cost efficient than other medical imaging choices

A literature review published in Journal of Diagnostic Medical Sonography concludes that ultrasound provides accurate diagnoses at a lower cost than MRI and CT scans. The study's findings highlight the widespread adoption of ultrasound in various clinical settings, including obstetrics, cardiology, and emergency medicine.

SourceSAGE·JournalJournal of Diagnostic Medical Sonography·DateMay 20, 2009

Publication sets guidelines across cancer therapies: Ensuring the best in patient management

The Society of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging has published a comprehensive guide to PET scanning in cancer therapy, providing international guidelines and criteria for response assessment. The new supplement aims to improve tumor response assessment and treatment monitoring with FDG PET imaging.

SourceSociety of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging·JournalJournal of Nuclear Medicine·DateMay 1, 2009
Sony Alpha a7 IV (Body Only)

Sony Alpha a7 IV (Body Only) delivers reliable low-light performance and rugged build for astrophotography, lab documentation, and field expeditions.

Ultrasound imaging now possible with a smartphone

Researchers have successfully coupled USB-based ultrasound probe technology with smartphones, enabling compact, mobile medical imaging devices. This innovation has far-reaching implications for global healthcare, particularly in developing countries where access to medical imaging is limited.

SourceWashington University in St. Louis·DateApr 21, 2009

Study tracks increasing use of CT on pregnant women

A study found that imaging exams on pregnant women have more than doubled, with CT scans increasing by 25.3% annually due to growing radiation exposure concerns. The researchers evaluated 5,270 examinations and estimated fetal radiation exposure, highlighting the need for alternative imaging tests like MRI and ultrasound.

SourceRadiological Society of North America·JournalRadiology·DateMar 17, 2009

MRI and PET/CT improve cervical cancer patient's chances for optimal treatment

A study found that pretreatment MRI and PET/CT can direct women with stage IB cervical cancer to optimal therapy choices, avoiding trimodality therapy. The imaging modalities resulted in the highest percentage of correct primary treatment (89%) and saved the most patients from trimodality therapy (95%).

SourceAmerican College of Radiology·JournalAmerican Journal of Roentgenology·DateMar 4, 2009
Rigol DP832 Triple-Output Bench Power Supply

Rigol DP832 Triple-Output Bench Power Supply powers sensors, microcontrollers, and test circuits with programmable rails and stable outputs.

Imaging for low-back pain without serious underlying conditions does not improve clinical outcomes

A meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials found no significant differences between immediate imaging and usual clinical care for patients with acute or sub-acute low-back pain. The authors recommend refraining from routine imaging unless serious underlying conditions are suspected, to reduce unnecessary tests and improve patient ...

SourceThe Lancet_DELETED·JournalThe Lancet·DateFeb 5, 2009

New imaging method lets scientists 'see' cell molecules more clearly

Researchers have developed a new technique called liquid STEM that enables the imaging of individual molecules in biological cells, with improved resolution and speed compared to existing methods. This innovation has potential applications in energy science and the development of molecular probes.

SourceVanderbilt University Medical Center·JournalProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences·DateJan 19, 2009

Studies on imaging and tracking transplanted cells

Researchers successfully monitored transplanted stem cells using bioluminescent imaging and iron oxide, enabling non-invasive tracking. Three different labeling methods were evaluated for their reliability in detecting transplanted mensenchymal stem cells, with DAPI labeling showing promising results.

SourceCell Transplantation Center of Excellence for Aging and Brain Repair·JournalCell Transplantation·DateDec 10, 2008
Anker Laptop Power Bank 25,000mAh (Triple 100W USB-C)

Anker Laptop Power Bank 25,000mAh (Triple 100W USB-C) keeps Macs, tablets, and meters powered during extended observing runs and remote surveys.

New technology could revolutionize breast cancer screening

A new radar breast imaging system has been developed at the University of Bristol, which uses radio waves to create a 3D image of the breast without radiation risk. The system has been trialled at North Bristol NHS Trust and shows promise in detecting abnormalities earlier than current methods.

SourceUniversity of Bristol·DateNov 11, 2008

Study finds rise in rate of diagnostic imaging in managed care

A study found a significant increase in radiology tests in managed care settings, with an average cost per patient increasing by $214 over 10 years. Newer technologies like CT and MRI scans also saw a rise, but their use was not as efficient as expected.

SourceUniversity of California - San Francisco·JournalHealth Affairs·DateNov 10, 2008

The future of non-invasive cardiac imaging

The field of non-invasive cardiac imaging has evolved significantly, with various techniques such as echocardiography, cardiovascular magnetic resonance, and computed tomography available. However, clinicians face challenges in choosing the most suitable modality due to a plethora of options.

SourceEuropean Society of Cardiology·DateAug 31, 2008
Apple MacBook Pro 14-inch (M4 Pro)

Apple MacBook Pro 14-inch (M4 Pro) powers local ML workloads, large datasets, and multi-display analysis for field and lab teams.

Cardiac imaging in 2020

Recent advancements in cardiac imaging have led to the detection of impairments in cellular processes that precede changes in morphology and function. These early stages can be identified through various imaging techniques such as PET, nuclear imaging, MRI, ultrasound, and optical imaging.

SourceEuropean Society of Cardiology·DateAug 31, 2008

SNM awards $300,000 to support molecular imaging research

The Society of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging (SNM) has awarded significant grants to support molecular imaging research, providing opportunities for young scientists to pursue cutting-edge research in emerging fields. The awards aim to advance patient care by investing in promising researchers working on vital medical practices.

SourceSociety of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging·DateJul 14, 2008

SNM image of the year: Molecular imaging, from head to toe

Two images, one showing neuroendocrine cancer relapse and the other a foot infection, demonstrate molecular imaging's ability to provide precise snapshots of disease anatomy. Imaging techniques are increasingly being used in combination to improve treatment planning and patient outcomes.

SourceSociety of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging·DateJun 16, 2008
Sky-Watcher EQ6-R Pro Equatorial Mount

Sky-Watcher EQ6-R Pro Equatorial Mount provides precise tracking capacity for deep-sky imaging rigs during long astrophotography sessions.

New molecular imaging techniques may lead to advances in disease treatment

Researchers developed a promising new technique to track genetically engineered cells using antibody fragments as reporter genes, which could advance disease treatment. The technique offers several advantages over existing methods, including improved specificity and accuracy.

SourceSociety of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging·JournalJournal of Nuclear Medicine·DateJun 16, 2008

Kylie's breast cancer triggered a surge of over 30 percent in breast imaging of low-risk women

A new study from the University of Melbourne found that Kylie Minogue's breast cancer diagnosis led to a significant increase in breast imaging and biopsies among low-risk women, particularly those aged 25-34. Despite the surge in screening activity, the rates of breast cancer detection did not change significantly.

SourceUniversity of Melbourne·JournalInternational Journal of Epidemiology·DateJun 4, 2008

Gene that magnetically labels cells shows potential as imaging tool

Scientists have found a gene, MagA, that allows mammalian cells to produce tiny magnetic particles, making them visible under magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). The gene shows potential as an imaging tool for tracking cells' movement through the body.

SourceEmory Health Sciences·JournalMagnetic Resonance in Medicine·DateJun 3, 2008

Engineers harness cell phone technology for use in medical imaging

Researchers at UC Berkeley developed a system that uses cell phones for medical imaging, reducing costs and increasing accessibility. The system consists of a data acquisition device connected to a central server where the image is processed, making it possible to view images on a cell phone screen.

SourceUniversity of California - Berkeley·JournalPLOS ONE·DateApr 29, 2008
CalDigit TS4 Thunderbolt 4 Dock

CalDigit TS4 Thunderbolt 4 Dock simplifies serious desks with 18 ports for high-speed storage, monitors, and instruments across Mac and PC setups.

Self-referring physicians behind increase in diagnostic imaging

A recent study found that self-referring physicians account for the majority of increases in diagnostic imaging ordered for privately insured patients. This trend is driven by fee-for-service reimbursement, which incentivizes physicians to perform scans in their own offices. The use of advanced imaging technologies has raised concerns ...

SourceBaylor College of Medicine·JournalMedical Care·DateApr 24, 2008

Stanford researchers develop tool that 'sees' internal body details 1,000 times smaller

A team of Stanford University School of Medicine researchers has developed a new type of imaging system using Raman spectroscopy to illuminate tumors in living subjects. The technique allows for the detection of multiple molecular targets simultaneously, enabling finer biochemical details and more precise imaging.

SourceStanford Medicine·JournalProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences·DateMar 31, 2008

SIAM Journal on Imaging Sciences launches

The SIAM Journal on Imaging Sciences (SIIMS) focuses on conceptually new ideas in imaging science, combining mathematics and applications. The journal aims to shape the future of this exciting area by reporting fundamental advances.

SourceSociety for Industrial and Applied Mathematics·JournalSIAM Journal on Imaging Sciences·DateMar 20, 2008
Garmin GPSMAP 67i with inReach

Garmin GPSMAP 67i with inReach provides rugged GNSS navigation, satellite messaging, and SOS for backcountry geology and climate field teams.

New technique improves outcome for living donor liver transplants

A new CT imaging technique has significantly improved the outcome of living donor liver transplants by enhancing accurate visualization of vital bile duct anatomy. This innovation, adopted by radiologists at the University of Alberta Hospital, aims to reduce screening time and improve convenience for potential donors.

SourceUniversity of Alberta·JournalClinical Radiology·DateMar 18, 2008

USC researchers find benefit for lymphoma patients in combined PET-CT scanning

Researchers at the University of Southern California found that combined positron emission tomography (PET) and computed tomography (CT) imaging yields greater accuracy when evaluating response to radiation therapy. This method helps identify complete responders and reduces the need for unnecessary chemotherapy treatments.

SourceUniversity of Southern California·JournalRadiology·DateMar 11, 2008

PET/CT imaging proves golden for detecting cancer in children

A recent study published in the Journal of Nuclear Medicine found that PET/CT imaging significantly outperforms conventional imaging for detecting malignant tumors in children. The imaging modality provides additional information about cancer in children, potentially sparing them from overtreatment.

SourceSociety of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging·JournalJournal of Nuclear Medicine·DateDec 12, 2007

PET and bioluminescent imaging aid evaluation of stem cells' potential for new ways to treat disease

Researchers used PET imaging and bioluminescence to track stem cell behavior in small animal models, determining their fate and potential applications in treating heart diseases, brain disorders, and cancer. The unique combination of these imaging techniques offers a reliable method for labeling stem cells.

SourceSociety of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging·JournalJournal of Nuclear Medicine·DateDec 6, 2007
Fluke 87V Industrial Digital Multimeter

Fluke 87V Industrial Digital Multimeter is a trusted meter for precise measurements during instrument integration, repairs, and field diagnostics.

PET imaging may improve lung cancer diagnosis

A systematic review of recent studies suggests PET imaging can accurately diagnose and stage lung cancer, even in early stages. The imaging modality is found to be more accurate than CT imaging for treatment decisions in non–small-cell lung cancer patients.

SourceJournal of the National Cancer Institute·JournalJNCI Journal of the National Cancer Institute·DateNov 27, 2007

Economic motivation may affect how often some physicians order imaging studies

A study from Massachusetts General Hospital found that physicians who self-refer or refer patients to colleagues in their own specialty are more likely to order imaging studies, with variations ranging from 12% to over 200%. This economic motivation may lead to unnecessary referrals and excess utilization of imaging procedures.

SourceMassachusetts General Hospital·JournalRadiology·DateOct 30, 2007

Imaging shows structural changes in mild traumatic brain injury

Researchers found that diffusion tensor imaging can identify structural changes in the white matter of the brain, correlating to cognitive deficits even in patients with mild TBI. The study also discovered axonal damage and myelin abnormalities in more severe injuries.

SourceUniversity of Illinois Chicago·JournalBrain·DateOct 25, 2007
Apple iPad Pro 11-inch (M4)

Apple iPad Pro 11-inch (M4) runs demanding GIS, imaging, and annotation workflows on the go for surveys, briefings, and lab notebooks.

SNM advances professional definition for 'molecular imaging'

The Society of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging has developed a broad definition for molecular imaging, capturing the essence of an evolving and multidisciplinary field. The definition provides a concise explanation of the meaning of molecular imaging, including techniques such as radiotracer imaging, MRI, and optical imaging.

SourceSociety of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging·DateJun 6, 2007

SNM presents awards on Capitol Hill

SNM presented special recognition awards to 7 lawmakers who support the profession. The organization highlighted their dedication to patient care and safety through initiatives like the CARE Act. SNM's annual meeting will be held June 2-6 at the Washington Convention Center.

SourceSociety of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging·DateJun 6, 2007