More articles about: Radiology & Diagnostic Imaging

A radiologist shares ways to address the scarcity of this tool for diagnostic imaging.

Artificial intelligence helped physicians more accurately assess whether a patient responded to bladder cancer treatment.

She made her comeback. Now she wants to help change the culture of medicine.

For older adults, and others, de-intensifying medical treatment, screening or testing can bring benefits and reduce harms, but guidelines don’t often advise doctors.

A high school volleyball player didn’t know her episodes of nausea were seizures caused by a tumor in her temporal lobe. But when she finally got cleared for surgery, COVID-19 struck.

COVID-19 can clinically manifest similarly to other respiratory illnesses and can also appear similar on imaging scans. Two radiologists have teamed up and found imaging anomalies that can serve as an alert to radiologists that COVID-19 may be present in

Researchers at Michigan Medicine find that the per patient risk of using group II GBCA in patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD) appears to be less than 1%, though larger studies are still needed.

To encourage medical students who are underrepresented in medicine to enter highly competitive specialties, two Michigan Medicine specialties have made a partnership with a national organization that offers hands-on learning experiences.   

U-M researchers identify a potential treatment for non-alcoholic fatty liver disease.

A new U-M study assesses the short-term degrees of discomfort associated with prostate MRIs and biopsies, offering insights for future prostate cancer patient care.

The movement to reduce overtesting and overtreatment is blossoming, but much more work is needed to cut back on low-value care.

A quick and painless test designed to detect heart problems has benefits and shortcomings. And deciding who should get it also remains a subject of debate.

U-M survey suggests patients would like more contact with their radiologist. See why both doctor and patient benefit from more patient contact in radiology.

Even when clinicians agree an MRI or CT isn’t needed, referral and patient factors get in the way, a new survey shows.

Nuclear stress tests use Tc-99m to help diagnose heart problems in patients. See what other heart stress tests doctors are using during the Tc-99m shortage.