A study presented at the annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America found that Doppler high-frequency ultrasound can detect a range of vascular issues linked to cosmetic fillers. The study found that 42% of the patients had absent flow in perforator vessels and 35% had absent flow in major vessels.

Research presented at Radiological Society of North America annual meeting found that using an AI-based tool for breast ultrasound can significantly lower unnecessary biopsy rates. The study, conducted across two academic centers, involved 271 lesions and showed that the AI achieved a specificity of 60.6% and a sensitivity of 90.5%, marking a potential advancement in breast cancer diagnostics.

Position yourself for the next step in your healthcare career by using your active registry credentials to earn a bachelor's degree. With monthly starts, UW Flexible Option allows you to start when you want and set your pace while you earn the 100% online UW-Milwaukee Diagnostic Imaging degree. Download the program »

The Clinician Turnover 2025 report by the KLAS Arch Collaborative highlights the threat of workforce instability to health care organizations' goals, including patient care and financial stability. Despite a decrease in burnout rates since the pandemic, a global shortage of 11 million health workers is projected by 2030. The report emphasizes that dissatisfaction with leadership and inadequate EHR systems are key reasons clinicians consider leaving. Improvements in EHR technology have encouraged some clinicians to stay, suggesting that enhancing the EHR experience can foster a healthier organizational culture.

A study of more than 84,000 patients found hereditary ovarian cancer genes across diverse populations, supporting the need for inclusive genetic testing. The research, published in the journal Gynecologic Oncology, found germline pathogenic variants in 16.1% of patients, with the highest prevalence among those with Ashkenazi Jewish ancestry, followed by Hispanic and Asian patients.

A study presented at the RSNA conference found long-term exposure to air pollution was associated with more advanced obstructive coronary artery disease on cardiac CT imaging. "The results of this study add to the growing body of evidence that air pollution is a modifiable cardiovascular risk factor and reinforce the need for further research to understand why these associations differ between men and women," said researcher Dr. Kate Hanneman.