Podcasts about Radiology

There are advances being made in the area of dementia and cognitive ageing. But sometimes it feels like a race against time, so what can the latest research reveal?Evidence-based solutions may help to foster better coordination between health and social care systems across the Europe. Our three guests, whose projects benefited from EU research and innovation funding, are helping to make a complex picture, clearer.Alina Solomon is professor of Neuroepidemiology at the University of Eastern Finland, visiting professor at Imperial College London, and senior researcher at the Karolinska Institute. She is particularly interested in dementia risk detection and therapeutic approaches for dementia risk reduction.Julia Neitzel is assistant professor at the Department of Radiology and Nuclear Medicine at the Erasmus University Medical Centre in Rotterdam, the Netherlands. Neitzel uses brain scans in large population studies to discover what protects and hurts brain health.Currently professor at the University of Luxembourg, Anja Leist will soon be taking up a professorship at the University of Heidelberg. Her research focuses on sex and gender differences, socio-economic inequalities, and risk reduction in cognitive ageing and dementia.

Dive into the realities of AI-assisted coding, the origins of modern fine-tuning, and the cognitive science behind machine learning with fast.ai founder Jeremy Howard. In this episode, we unpack why AI might be turning software engineering into a slot machine and how to maintain true technical intuition in the age of large language models.GTC is coming, the premier AI conference, great opportunity to learn about AI. NVIDIA and partners will showcase breakthroughs in physical AI, AI factories, agentic AI, and inference, exploring the next wave of AI innovation for developers and researchers. Register for virtual GTC for free, using my link and win NVIDIA DGX Spark (https://nvda.ws/4qQ0LMg)Jeremy Howard is a renowned data scientist, researcher, entrepreneur, and educator. As the co-founder of fast.ai, former President of Kaggle, and the creator of ULMFiT, Jeremy has spent decades democratizing deep learning. His pioneering work laid the foundation for modern transfer learning and the pre-training and fine-tuning paradigm that powers today's language models.Key Topics and Main Insights Discussed:- The Origins of ULMFiT and Fine-Tuning- The Vibe Coding Illusion and Software Engineering- Cognitive Science, Friction, and Learning- The Future of DevelopersRESCRIPT: https://app.rescript.info/public/share/BhX5zP3b0m63srLOQDKBTFTooSzEMh_ARwmDG_h_izkJeremy Howard:https://x.com/jeremyphowardhttps://www.answer.ai/---TIMESTAMPS (fixed):00:00:00 Introduction & GTC Sponsor00:04:30 ULMFiT & The Birth of Fine-Tuning00:12:00 Intuition & The Mechanics of Learning00:18:30 Abstraction Hierarchies & AI Creativity00:23:00 Claude Code & The Interpolation Illusion00:27:30 Coding vs. Software Engineering00:30:00 Cosplaying Intelligence: Dennett vs. Searle00:36:30 Automation, Radiology & Desirable Difficulty00:42:30 Organizational Knowledge & The Slope00:48:00 Vibe Coding as a Slot Machine00:54:00 The Erosion of Control in Software01:01:00 Interactive Programming & REPL Environments01:05:00 The Notebook Debate & Exploratory Science01:17:30 AI Existential Risk & Power Centralization01:24:20 Current Risks, Privacy & Enfeeblement---REFERENCES:Blog Post:[00:03:00] fast.ai Blog: Self-Supervised Learninghttps://www.fast.ai/posts/2020-01-13-self_supervised.html[00:13:30] DeepMind Blog: Gemini Deep Thinkhttps://deepmind.google/blog/accelerating-mathematical-and-scientific-discovery-with-gemini-deep-think/[00:19:30] Modular Blog: Claude C Compiler analysishttps://www.modular.com/blog/the-claude-c-compiler-what-it-reveals-about-the-future-of-software[00:19:45] Anthropic Engineering Blog: Building C Compilerhttps://www.anthropic.com/engineering/building-c-compiler[00:48:00] Cursor Blog: Scaling Agentshttps://cursor.com/blog/scaling-agents[01:05:15] fast.ai Blog: NB Dev Merged Driverhttps://www.fast.ai/posts/2022-08-25-jupyter-git.html[01:17:30] Jeremy Howard: Response to AI Risk Letterhttps://www.normaltech.ai/p/is-avoiding-extinction-from-ai-reallyBook:[00:08:30] M. Chirimuuta: The Brain Abstractedhttps://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262548045/the-brain-abstracted/[00:30:00] Daniel Dennett: Consciousness Explainedhttps://www.amazon.com/Consciousness-Explained-Daniel-C-Dennett/dp/0316180661[00:42:30] Cesar Hidalgo: Infinite Alphabet / Laws of Knowledgehttps://www.amazon.com/Infinite-Alphabet-Laws-Knowledge/dp/0241655676Archive Article:[00:13:45] MLST Archive: Why Creativity Cannot Be Interpolatedhttps://archive.mlst.ai/read/why-creativity-cannot-be-interpolatedResearch Study:[00:24:30] METR Study: AI OS Developmenthttps://metr.org/blog/2025-07-10-early-2025-ai-experienced-os-dev-study/Paper:[00:24:45] Fred Brooks: No Silver Bullethttps://www.cs.unc.edu/techreports/86-020.pdf[00:30:15] John Searle: Minds, Brains, and Programshttps://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/behavioral-and-brain-sciences/article/minds-brains-and-programs/DC644B47A4299C637C89772FACC2706A

According to the World Health Organization: in 2019, about 528 million people worldwide were living with osteoarthritis, which was an increase of 113% since 1990.  It's safe to say that osteoarthritis remains a very common joint disorder in the United States. That's why a new treatment offered at Norwalk Hospital is such a big deal. We talked to Dr. Christine Chin about radiation therapy. Dr. Chin is a radiation oncologist and board-certified by the American Board of Radiology. For more information: https://www.nuvancehealth.org/health-tips-and-news/low-dose-radiation-for-osteoarthritis-a-non-invasive-option-for-lasting-joint

On February 26, 2026 we were joined by Dr. Peter Fox to talk about quantitative brain imaging methods and how they can reveal localized changes in brain structure in brain disorders that traditionally have not been associated with specific neuropathology. Guest:Peter Fox, Director, Brain Imaging Institute and Professor of Radiology, Neurology, and Physiology at UT Health San Antonio.Participating:George Perry, Department of Neuroscience, Developmental and Regenerative Biology, UTSA.Host:Charles Wilson, Department of Neuroscience, Developmental and Regenerative Biology, UTSA.

Radiology teams don't need more dashboards. They need clearer signals about capacity, and better image quality. This conversation looks at how small, practical changes, powered by AI, make a real difference.In this video, Lily Belcak, Customer Success Leader at GE Healthcare, explains how analyzing DICOM data directly from imaging devices helps health systems better understand how long exams actually take and where schedules can be adjusted. The result is more accurate appointment planning and improved access without adding staff or equipment.You'll also hear from Laura Hernandez, Chief Marketing Officer for Women's Health and X-ray at GE Healthcare, on how Pristina Recon DL focuses on image clarity and reading efficiency. Clearer images support faster reads for radiologists and reduce the need for repeat scans, especially in breast imaging where precision matters.

Your brain isn't breaking. It's rewiring in ways no one explained, and for many women, menopause is the moment everything suddenly feels unfamiliar.Brain fog, sleep disruption, anxiety, memory lapses, and feeling unlike yourself can be deeply unsettling, especially when no one has given you a framework for what's happening. In this conversation, we explore the science behind midlife brain changes and why menopause is a neurological transition, not a personal failure.Dr. Lisa Mosconi is an associate professor of Neuroscience in Neurology and Radiology at Weill Cornell Medicine and director of the Alzheimer's Prevention Program and the Women's Brain Initiative. She is a world-renowned neuroscientist and the New York Times bestselling author of The Menopause Brain.In this episode, you'll discover • Why Alzheimer's risk begins in midlife, not old age • What estrogen actually does in the brain and why its shift matters • The hidden reason brain fog and mood changes show up during menopause • How the brain adapts and rebuilds after hormonal change • What science currently says about hormone therapy and brain healthMenopause can feel confusing and isolating, but understanding what your brain is doing can replace fear with clarity. Listen to learn how to navigate this transition with more confidence, compassion, and agency.You can find Lisa at: Website | Instagram | Episode TranscriptNext week, we're sharing a really meaningful conversation with psychiatrist and mental health educator Dr. Tracey Marks about what anxiety really is, why it feels so physical, and how understanding your brain can help you feel steadier and more at ease.Check out our offerings & partners: Join My New Writing Project: Awake at the WheelVisit Our Sponsor Page For Great Resources & Discount Codes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to part 2 of the wealth formula - meaningful spending.Time stamps:- newsletter (0:30)- the wealth formula (0:53)- the spending pie chart (1:39)- the biology of spending (6:20)- mindful spending gives us control (9:05)- good spending focuses on relationships (10:40)Amex credit card referrals: https://americanexpress.com/en-ca/referral/business-platinum?ref=yATINCnPBE&CPID=100606829Newsletter: https://www.beyondmd.ca/newsletterWebsite: https://www.beyondmd.ca/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yatin-chadha/Radiology courses for clinicians:https://beyondradiology.thinkific.com/courses/ct-head-interpretation-coursehttps://beyondradiology.thinkific.com/courses/master-ct-head-interpretation-courseBooks discussed in this episode:Die with Zero:https://www.amazon.ca/Die-Zero-Getting-Your-Money/dp/0358567092Balance:https://www.amazon.ca/Balance-Invest-Happiness-Health-Wealth/dp/1774580756

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Balancing Hearts: A Radiologist's Valentine's Day Victory Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2026-02-19-23-34-02-no Story Transcript:No: På sykehuset var vinterluften kald, men inne i røntgenavdelingen var det en travel atmosfære.En: At the hospital, the winter air was cold, but inside the radiology department, there was a bustling atmosphere.No: Det var Valentine's Day, men det var ingen romantikk i luften her.En: It was Valentine's Day, but there was no romance in the air here.No: I stedet var det forventning.En: Instead, there was anticipation.No: Sigrid, en dedikert radiolog, var spent.En: Sigrid, a dedicated radiologist, was excited.No: Hun hadde gjort research og hadde valgt ut en ny MR-maskin.En: She had done research and had selected a new MRI machine.No: Denne maskinen skulle gjøre arbeidet hennes mer nøyaktig og raskere.En: This machine would make her work more accurate and faster.No: Hun ville ha det beste for pasientene sine.En: She wanted the best for her patients.No: Men Kjell, budsjettansvarlig på sykehuset, var ikke like overbevist.En: But Kjell, the hospital's budget manager, was not as convinced.No: Han var forsiktig med sykehusets penger og ønsket å forsikre seg om at de brukte dem på noe som virkelig var verdt det.En: He was careful with the hospital's money and wanted to ensure that they were spending it on something truly worthwhile.No: På den andre siden av bordet satt Astrid, en energisk representant fra selskapet som leverte medisinsk utstyr.En: On the other side of the table sat Astrid, an energetic representative from the company supplying medical equipment.No: Hun hadde med seg brosjyrer og glimtet i øyet.En: She had brought brochures and had a twinkle in her eye.No: Hun var ivrig etter å avslutte avtalen.En: She was eager to close the deal.No: Rommet der de satt var fylt med kataloger og brosjyrer, og en telefon for å kontakte leverandører.En: The room where they sat was filled with catalogs and brochures, and there was a phone to contact suppliers.No: Sigrid snakket om hvor viktig denne MR-maskinen ville være.En: Sigrid talked about how important this MRI machine would be.No: Hun viste til studier og tall, men Kjell ristet på hodet.En: She referred to studies and numbers, but Kjell shook his head.No: "Er det virkelig nødvendig?", spurte han.En: "Is it really necessary?" he asked.No: Astrid fulgte nøye med.En: Astrid was following closely.No: "Denne maskinen vil forbedre diagnostikken deres betydelig," sa hun og smilte oppmuntrende.En: "This machine will significantly improve your diagnostics," she said with an encouraging smile.No: Hun var god på å presse på, men hun visste også å ikke overselge.En: She was good at pressing the case, but she also knew not to oversell.No: Så kom øyeblikket som endret alt.En: Then came the moment that changed everything.No: Sigrid trakk frem en fersk kasustikk.En: Sigrid brought out a recent case study.No: Det handlet om en pasient som fikk diagnosen sin sent fordi sykehuset fortsatt brukte gammelt utstyr.En: It was about a patient who received a late diagnosis because the hospital still used old equipment.No: Alle var stille mens hun snakket.En: Everyone was silent as she spoke.No: Til og med Kjell krummet rygg.En: Even Kjell slumped slightly.No: Etter en pause lente Kjell seg fremover.En: After a pause, Kjell leaned forward.No: "Det er klart pasientsikkerhet er viktigst," sa han.En: "It's clear that patient safety is the most important," he said.No: "Vi skal finne midler til å kjøpe denne maskinen."En: "We'll find the funds to buy this machine."No: Astrid smilte bredt.En: Astrid smiled broadly.No: "Jeg kan gi dere en spesiell rabatt," tilbød hun.En: "I can offer you a special discount," she suggested.No: Det var en løsning som tilfredsstilte alle og brakte maskinen innenfor budsjettet.En: It was a solution that satisfied everyone and brought the machine within budget.No: Sigrid følte en lettelse.En: Sigrid felt relieved.No: Hun hadde lært viktigheten av å balansere lidenskap med praktiske realiteter.En: She had learned the importance of balancing passion with practical realities.No: Kjell hadde også fått innsikt i at noen ganger kunne innovative løsninger være et klokt valg for både budsjett og omsorg.En: Kjell had also gained insight that sometimes innovative solutions could be a wise choice for both budgeting and care.No: Til slutt, mens snøen dalte utenfor, visste de alle at de sammen hadde tatt en beslutning som ville være til det beste for alle pasientene som ville komme inn gjennom sykehusdørene.En: In the end, as the snow fell outside, they all knew that together they had made a decision that would be best for all the patients who would come through the hospital doors.No: Det var en seier for både medisin og ansvarlig økonomisk styring.En: It was a victory for both medicine and responsible financial management. Vocabulary Words:radiology: røntgenavdelingenbustling: travelanticipation: forventningdedicated: dedikertaccurate: nøyaktigbudget: budsjettconvinced: overbevistrepresentative: representantbrochures: brosjyrerdiagnostics: diagnostikkenencouraging: oppmuntrendeoversell: overselgeinsight: innsiktpatient safety: pasientsikkerhetdiscount: rabattrelieved: lettelsepractical: praktiskebalancing: balansereinnovative: innovativediagnosis: diagnosensuppliers: leverandørertwinkle: glimtetcatalogs: katalogerstudies: studiernumbers: tallencouraging: oppmuntrendecase study: kasustikkslumped: krummet ryggsolution: løsningfinancial management: økonomisk styring

Have you longed to integrate your Christian faith into your patient care—on the mission field abroad, in your work in the US, and during your training? Are you not sure how to do this in a caring, ethical, sensitive, and relevant manner? This “working” session will explore the ethical basis for spiritual care and provide you with professional, timely, and proven practical methods to care for the whole person in the clinical setting. https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/qpah9kh1lttg6cm1jjop9/Bob-Mason-Ethics-of-Spiritual-Care-revised.pptx?rlkey=0emve2ja8282nv8xc4uinq1hg&st=9033htwx&dl=0

Dr. Reni Butler speaks with Dr. Anne Marie McCarthy and Dr. Christine Edmonds about their study examining Black–White racial differences in background parenchymal enhancement (BPE) on contrast-enhanced breast MRI. They discuss the finding that black women had higher odds of high BPE independent of breast density, explore potential biologic and environmental drivers, and consider how quantitative BPE assessment could improve breast cancer risk stratification and screening equity. Black-White Racial Differences in Background Parenchymal Enhancement at Breast MRI. Mahmoud et al. Radiology 2026; 318(1):e251041.

Mawi and Shelly discuss a remarkable hypothermic patient, an emergence delirium patient that reqired 4 point restraints, and an unidentified decubitus ulcer bigger than Shelly's head. Enjoy the Wise guys for another episode of stories. 

Live recording of the RSNA 2025 Fireside chat hosted by Drs. Paul Yi and Ali Tejani of the Radiology: Artificial Intelligence podcast. This AI Fireside chat was an informal discussion with some of the leaders, movers, and shakers in the field of AI in radiology. This session was recording at RSNA AI Theater for an intimate and storied time of reflection on the year's developments in AI, discussion about where the field is moving, and lively debate over controversial topics relevant to radiology, AI, and beyond. Our esteemed panelists included: Charles Kahn, Jr., MD, MS - Editor of Radiology: AI Nina Kottler, MD, MS - Associate CMO, & Clinical AI VP Clinical Operations, Radiology Partners Woojin Kim, MD - Chief Medical Officer, ACR Data Science Institute & Chief Medical Information Officer of Rad AI Linda Moy, MD - Vice Chair of AI for the NYU Department of Radiology

What does it take to deploy AI across national health systems? In Part 2, Vidur Mahajan shares lessons from large-scale rollouts at RadNet and Singapore's health network, covering interoperability, regulation, and success metrics.   Timestamps:  00:00 – Introduction  00:55 – Deploying CARPL  05:50 – Real-world stories  10:52 – Regulatory challenges  13:30 – Interoperability  16:17 – Success metrics 

In the final episode, Vidur Mahajan looks ahead to the future of radiology. From AI-enabled education to convergence with genomics and pathology, this discussion explores how imaging and AI will reshape diagnostics over the next decade.   Timestamps:  00:00 – Introduction  00:51 – Exciting innovations  03:47 – Role of radiologists  05:59 – AI and education  08:40 – AI and genomics  10:55 – What's next? 

Does your career plan need a reset? Pat Basu, MD MBA, joins cohosts Lindsey Negrete, MD, and Amy Maduram, MD, to discuss a practical framework for long-term vision, multidisciplinary paths, and executive leadership strategies. 

Those who hope to honor God and advance Jesus' Kingdom face powerful opposition from spiritual, physical, and psychological enemies. Successful launching and long term fruitfulness depends on recognizing and, in dependence on the Holy Spirit, waging war against those enemies.

Hosted by Dr. Lauren Kim, this episode explores the most downloaded Radiology article of 2025 with guests Dr. Carolyn Wang, Dr. Allison Ramsey, and Dr. David Lang, focusing on updated consensus guidance for managing hypersensitivity reactions to iodinated contrast media. The discussion highlights major changes in clinical practice, including more selective use of corticosteroid premedication and switching contrast agents when feasible to reduce the risk of recurrent reactions and standardize patient care. Management and Prevention of Hypersensitivity Reactions to Radiocontrast Media: A Consensus Statement from the American College of Radiology and the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology. Wang et al. Radiology 2025; 315(2):e240100.

A clinical conversation about the updated recommendations to enhance radiography safety in dentistry.  Special Guest: Dr. Erika Benavides  For more information, show notes and transcripts visit https://www.ada.org/podcast   Show Notes In this episode, we are having a clinical conversation about the updated recommendations to enhance radiography safety in dentistry.   We explore the major changes from previous guidelines, the rationale behind discontinuing patient shielding, the importance of patient‑centered imaging, and practical implications for dentists and academics.   Our guest is Dr. Erika Benavides, a Clinical Professor and Associate Chair of the Division of Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology and Radiology, and the Director of the CBCT Service at the University of Michigan, School of Dentistry. She is a Diplomate and Past President of the American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Radiology (ABOMR). She also served as Councilor for Communications of the American Academy of Oral and Maxillofacial Radiology and Chair of the Research and Technology Committee. Dr. Benavides is a Fellow of the American College of Dentists and has published multiple peer-reviewed manuscripts in the multidisciplinary aspects of diagnostic imaging. She has been a co-investigator in NIH funded grants for the past 10 years and recently served as the Chair of the expert panel to update the 2012 ADA/FDA recommendations for dental radiography. Her clinical practice is dedicated to interpretation of 2D and 3D dentomaxillofacial imaging.    The two-part recommendations were updated by an expert panel which included radiologists, general and pediatric dentists, a public health specialist, and consultants from nearly every dental specialty.  Dr. Benavides shares some of the main takeaways and new updates is that that lead aprons and radiation collars are no longer recommended. This recommendation includes all dental maxillofacial imaging procedures and applies to most patients.  Also, a recommendation to avoid routine or convenience imaging, and focus instead of patient-centered imaging, based on the patients' specific needs. And, when possible, previous radiographs should be obtained.   Dr. Benavides shares that imaging must be patient‑specific, not protocol-driven, and encourages dentists to ask the following questions before dental imaging: "Do we need this additional information? Is this additional information going to change my diagnosis, or it's going to contribute to the diagnosis and treatment planning?"   The group discusses some of the possible challenges, and opportunities, to implement these new recommendations.    Resources:    This episode is brought to you by Dr. Jen Oral Care. Learn more about Dr. Jen.  Read the full clinical recommendations American Dental Association and American Academy of Oral and Maxillofacial Radiology patient selection for dental radiography and cone-beam computed tomography  Find more ADA resources on X-Rays and Radiographs.  Stay connected with the ADA on social media! Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, and TikTok for the latest industry news, member perks and conversations shaping dentistry.  

In this rapid-fire episode, Vidur Mahajan answers key questions about AI in radiology, from common misconceptions and bias to real-world performance, productivity tools, and what clinicians should be asking as AI enters daily imaging workflows.

Vidur Mahajan joins host Catherine Glass to explore how imaging AI earns clinician trust. Learn how CARPL.ai bridges the gap between research and practice, ensures transparency, and empowers radiologists to evaluate and deploy AI safely.   Timestamps:  00:00 – Introduction  01:01 – Behind CARPL.ai  03:55 – Addressing scepticism  06:47 – Barriers in AI implementation  09:29 – Ensuring transparency  11:43 – Common challenges 

Think Radiology is just about pushing buttons and taking pictures? Think again. In this episode of A Couple of Rad Techs Podcast, Chaun gets "100% real" about why she stumbled into this profession—it wasn't a "calling," it was a quest for independence and a career that didn't involve mucus. We explore how a 20-year career in radiologic technology can be a chameleon, allowing you to move from X-ray and CT into informatics, education, and even becoming a published author.In this episode, we discuss:The Launchpad Effect: Why medical imaging is a gateway to the entire medical world, not just a clinical job.The "Roommate Factor": How this career provides the financial foundation for independence and a lifestyle you love.Endless Modalities: A breakdown of paths from MRI and Mammography to Radiation Safety and Forensics.Beyond the 9-to-5: The truth about schedules, travel work, and avoiding the "Sunday scaries."Resources Mentioned:A Couple of Rad Techs Podcast: Dive into past episodes about informatics and specialized modalities.Career Questions? Drop your thoughts in the comments or reach out for a roadmap on how to start your own pivot.Radiologic Technologist Career, Rad Tech Salary, Radiology School Tips, Medical Imaging Pivot, ASRT Leadership, MRI and CT Modalities, Informatics in Radiology, Healthcare Career Freedom.

Medical missionaries often feel powerful emotional burden from moral injury, and it is a leading cause of departure from the mission field. But we have learned proven methods of preventing and dealing with moral injury. Use God’s powerful methods to protect yourself and your team, and to grow in wisdom and spirit!

Guest: Dr. Joseph Wu is a Professor of Medicine and Radiology and the Director of the Stanford Cardiovascular Institute. He talks about the importance of pharmacology knowledge in drug discovery. He also discusses his early iPSC research, investigating vaccine-induced myocarditis, and embracing New Approach Methodologies (NAMs). (39:40) Featured Products and Resources: Submit your abstract for ISSCR 2026 by February 25th! STEMdiff™ Ventricular Cardiomyocyte Differentiation Kit The Stem Cell Science Round Up Autism Genes in Organoids: Research provides new insight into the convergent impact of autism spectrum disorder genetic risk on human neurodevelopment. (2:35) Pancreatic Organoid Screening: High-content screen reveals 54 compounds altering pancreatic organoid shape or differentiation. (13:15) CRISPR Screening for Tauopathies: CRISPR screens in human neurons reveal modifiers of tau oligomer accumulation. (21:03) Fixing Facial Scarring: Modulating ROBO2-EID1-EP300 signaling pathway promotes facial-like reduced fibrosis at scar-prone sites. (31:00) Image courtesy of Dr. Joseph Wu Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe

Dr Linda Chu and co-hosts Drs Refky Nicola, Lauren Kim, and Reni Butler look back on the Top 10 most downloaded Radiology articles of 2025, highlighting the studies and consensus statements that resonated most with readers worldwide. From breast imaging and AI to MR safety, contrast reactions, and beyond, this episode explores why these papers mattered and how they are shaping clinical practice. Top Publications in Radiology, 2025. Fowler and Goh. Radiology 2025; 317(3):e253887.

 Interstitial Lung Abnormality (ILA) and Interstitial Lung Disease (ILD) are often detected using CT scans and other imaging. But the definition of ILAs and how abnormalities are found throughout a patient's clinical journey continues to grow and improve. Host Eddie Qian, MD, Vanderbilt University Medical Center, discusses the importance of spotting ILAs and diagnosing ILDs earlier for better patient outcomes with experts Anna Podolanczuk, MD, Weill Cornell Medical Center, and Joe Mammarappallil, MD, Duke University. This episode is sponsored in part by Boehringer Ingelheim. Read "Approach to the Evaluation and Management of Interstitial Lung Abnormalities: An Official American Thoracic Society Clinical Statement": https://www.atsjournals.org/doi/10.1164/rccm.202505-1054ST 

Last year, the National Institutes of Health drastically cut funding for medical research. This disrupted the work of academics and researchers across the country. Clinical trials and scientific projects were cancelled, and funding for ongoing research was revoked. This meant big cuts in funding to research institutions here in Connecticut. UConn lost $41 million from research grant terminations and unexpected non-renewals. Today, we hear how these cuts are impacting research institutions in our state and the future of science. GUESTS: Rob Stein: Correspondent and Senior Editor, on NPR’s Science Desk Evan Morris: Professor of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging and of Biomedical Engineering at Yale School of Medicine Diane Owens: mother of a pediatric patient with neurofibromatosis Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When the disruptive power of Artificial Intelligence is discussed, the fate of the radiologist is often the cautionary tale: a specialist whose job is supposedly obsolete. In fact, the opposite is true. We face a severe global shortage of medical imaging specialists, worsened by a 10% annual increase in studies. Not to mention burnout, as specialists have to interpret more than one image per second just to keep up. AI is emerging not as a threat, but as a critical complement. AI is poised to offer opportunities beyond better diagnosis and access to care.  Join us as we explore the future of diagnostic imaging  with our guest, Dr. Akshay Chaudhari, Assistant Professor of Radiology and Biomedical Data Science at Stanford, and the co-founder of Cognita Imaging, a pioneering clinical AI company. Hosted by: Alexa Raad and Leslie Daigle. Further reading: The growing demand for imaging services: key trends shaping the future Deep learning in radiology: an overview of the concepts and a survey of the state of the art with focus on MRI Using AI to Catch Aneurysms in Routine, Nonvascular Chest CTs Data-Efficient AI for Accelerating MRI Acquisition Mandating Limits on Workload, Duty, and Speed in Radiology The views and opinions expressed in this program are our own and may not reflect the views or positions of our employers.

Radiology podcast host Dr Linda Chu and co-hosts Drs Celina Jo, Sid Dogra, Lauren Kim, and Refky Nicola look back at the most cited Radiology articles of 2025, highlighting the research that most influenced clinical practice and scientific discourse. The episode explores key advances across imaging modalities, AI, and emerging technologies, offering context on why these studies mattered and what they signal for the future of radiology. Top Publications in Radiology, 2025. Fowler and Goh. Radiology 2025; 317(3):e253887.

As payors increasingly use AI to review documentation and accelerate denials, radiology practices must adapt. This session explores how stronger documentation, AI-supported workflows, and proactive compliance strategies can reduce preventable denials and protect revenue in an evolving payer landscape. Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen/

Dr. Jonathan Revels and Dr. Jennifer Weaver are joined by Dr. Kate Klein to discuss why radiology is a uniquely vulnerable setting for trauma-informed, patient-centered care. The conversation explores common triggers during imaging, practical language and workflow changes, and how small, intentional shifts in culture and communication can meaningfully improve patient safety, trust, and emotional well-being. Patient-centered Radiology: Implementing a Trauma-informed Care Framework. Torres et al. RadioGraphics 2025; 45(12):e250032.       

Shay Brennan, Fianna Fáil TD for Dublin Rathdown, Aidan Farrelly, Social Democrats TD for Kildare North, Alice Mary Higgins, Independent Senator and Tabitha Monahan, Political Correspondent with the Irish Independent.

When Bernie Lewinsky was a young radiotherapy resident, he studied under some of the most storied names in the field. Now, over fifty years later, he marvels at how much radiation oncology has changed. “You've gone from a betatron, cobalt and radium needles, and treating AP one day and PA the next, to probably treating on some sort of amazing [technology like a] TrueBeam or Elekta,” said Stacy Wentworth, a radiation oncologist at Duke University School of Medicine, who hosted this episode of the Cancer History Project Podcast.Lewinsky was one of the co-founders of the Endocurietherapy Society, which now exists as the American Brachytherapy Society. He has also helped develop the first group of freestanding radiation therapy clinics in Los Angeles, CA. Throughout the years—whether during his rotation at the Royal Marsden Hospital in London during residency or participating in tumor boards at UCLA—he has been part of many fervent debates with radiotherapy legends, arguing over whether Hodgkin's lymphoma spreads up or down the body, and the legitimacy of Intensity-Modulated Radiation Therapy in the early days. “Now it's so much more accurate, so much different and so precise,” Lewinsky said. “When you start talking about blocking the nodes in the heart to stop arrhythmias, we're very specific.”Lewinsky brings a treasure trove of artifacts to the interview—written orders of radium needles from 1948, an attachment that connected to an orthovoltage machine, a Mick applicator, and even a Bunsen burner. He plans to send some of these relics to the archives at ASTRO or the American College of Radiology. Beyond his practice of medicine, Lewinsky has also brought healing to his patients through his landscape photography. Some of his first photos captured an active volcano in El Salvador, where he grew up. Prints of some of his photographs can be found on the covers of academic journals and on the walls of his office. He distinctly remembers one patient, whose attention drifted off during an office visit. Lewinsky says the patient was struck by a photo of cherry blossoms he took in London.  “I said, ‘Wait a minute, what is it about that picture that's got you mesmerized?' and he says, ‘I remember when I was a little kid, my dad would take us cherry-picking. I sure wish my dad was here right now,” Lewinsky said. “It became my observation that there is a healing aspect to nature photography and putting it in the office when a patient is under tremendous stress, it not only calms the patient, but it brings back memories that they cherish.”A transcript of this interview is available at https://cancerhistoryproject.com/article/bernie-lewinsky-podcast/ 

Dr. Linda Chu speaks with Dr. Suhny Abbara, the new Editor-in-Chief of Radiology, about his global journey in academic radiology and medical publishing. Dr. Abbara shares his vision for advancing imaging science, embracing innovation such as AI, and shaping the future of the journal to improve patient care.

As payors increasingly use AI to review documentation and accelerate denials, radiology practices must adapt. This session explores how stronger documentation, AI-supported workflows, and proactive compliance strategies can reduce preventable denials and protect revenue in an evolving payer landscape.Brought to you by www.infinx.com

I was recently advocating for a patient who needed an emergency head CT to rule out some potentially serious complications. (Luckily she was fine and her symptoms had the least concerning diagnosis.) Of course, I have her permission to write about this.A content note, this post is going to include medical weight stigma.After the imaging was done and the report completed the doctor came into the room to tell her that everything on the CT looked “great”.The next day, the results were released to her MyChart and she had an unpleasant experience that I've heard from many other patients.The first line of the “impression” section was “Significantly limited evaluation due to body habitus.” That was also the first line of the “findings” section. Get full access to Weight and Healthcare at weightandhealthcare.substack.com/subscribe

What are strategies to creatively write and blog? Ben White, MD, joins cohosts Lindsey Negrete, MD, and Amy Maduram, MD, to discuss self-publishing platforms and the emotions that come with tackling controversial topics. 

Dr. Refky Nicola speaks with Dr. Sven Haller about the current clinical use of AI-accelerated MRI, exploring how these techniques improve scan speed, patient comfort, workflow efficiency, and image quality. They also examine key challenges including hallucinations, validation gaps, economic considerations, and the need for clear standards to guide safe and effective adoption. The Current Status of AI-accelerated MRI Techniques in Clinical Use. Haller et al. Radiology 2025; 317(2):e24381

Radiology is one of those departments that we rely on every single day in the OR, but don't always stop to think about how much coordination is required for our two departments to work together. In this second episode of Operation: Collaboration, we sit down with April Hughes, a radiologic technologist, to explore how radiology supports surgical care before, during, and after the procedure. From juggling limited C-arms and tracking constantly changing schedules to the importance of real-time communication between departments, this conversation is a reminder that safe, efficient surgical care truly depends on teamwork beyond the red line. Tune in to learn more!   #operatingroom #ornurse #radiology #scrubtech #radtech #nurse #surgery

In this episode, Etienne Nichols and guest Ashkon Rasooli explore the transformative impact of AI in the medical device industry. From AI-driven diagnostics and wearable health monitors to the future of surgical robots, they delve into how these technologies are reshaping healthcare. The discussion also touches on the challenges and opportunities in validating and regulating AI within MedTech, highlighting real-world applications and predicting future trends."Validation of AI tools in MedTech requires a staged adoption to build confidence due to the inherent uncertainty in AI outcomes." - Ashkon Rasooli00:00 - Introduction to AI in MedTech05:15 - Discussing AI's deterministic vs. statistical nature12:30 - AI in diagnostics: Radiology, Cardiology, and Neurology20:45 - Wearable health monitors and patient-driven health data28:10 - The role of AI in medical device operations and manufacturing35:00 - AI at the point of care: Enhancing patient and clinician experience42:15 - Regulatory challenges and the future of AI in healthcareKey Takeaways:1. Latest MedTech Trends:The integration of AI in diagnostics is growing, particularly in radiology, cardiology, and neurology, aiding in more accurate and quicker diagnoses.Wearable health monitors are empowering patients to take control of their health data, leading to personalized healthcare solutions.2. Practical Tips for MedTech Enthusiasts:Stay informed about the latest AI advancements and regulatory guidelines to leverage AI effectively in MedTech.Consider the ethical implications and ensure bias mitigation in AI model training and deployment.3. Predictions for the Future:Increased adoption of AI across various healthcare sectors, including surgery and patient care management.Evolution of regulatory frameworks to better accommodate and oversee AI-driven medical devices.References:Ashkon Rasooli on LinkedInashkon@engeniussolutions.comEngenius SolutionsAFDO/RAPS Working GroupEtienne Nichols on LinkedInSponsors:This episode is brought to you by Greenlight Guru, a comprehensive solution designed to streamline MedTech product development and ensure regulatory compliance. Discover how Greenlight Guru can accelerate your projects at www.greenlight.guruShare your thoughts and questions with us at podcast@greenlight.guru

On this episode of the Radiology Report Podcast, Daniel Arnold sat down with Dr. Frank Lexa, Academic Neuroradiologist, former Wharton professor, and long-time leader at the American College of Radiology's Radiology Leadership Institute, to talk candidly about what comes next for the specialty. From leadership development, reimbursement pressure, and the growing complexity of imaging, this conversation pulls back the curtain on the forces shaping radiology right now.

What if your next "new clinic" isn't a new build at all? This episode features the opening presentation from the recently held ROI Centered Care Summit—a half-day virtual summit produced by Bright Spots Ventures in partnership with TytoCare and the American Telemedicine Association (ATA). Jared Droze, Director of Virtual Care at Oklahoma State University (OSU) Medicine, and Bradley Anderson, DO, Medical Director of Virtual Care at OSU Medicine unpack a practical, scalable access strategy: repurposing vacant facilities and community spaces into hybrid care hubs, bringing "right care, right time" closer to rural and underserved Oklahomans. You'll hear how OSU Medicine: Builds access models designed for critical access and rural communities Partners with the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma to launch a small-footprint hybrid clinic (with on-site staff + virtual clinicians) Extends reach through OSU Extension offices—leveraging trusted local infrastructure to support agricultural and rural populations Uses low-barrier technology and streamlined workflows to make virtual care operationally sustainable Focuses on reducing unnecessary transfers and keeping patients closer to home and family Key topics covered: From "vacant buildings" to community care hubs The Choctaw Nation clinic model: staffing, footprint, patient scope, and sustainability Why a site-based hybrid model (vs. fully remote telehealth) can expand diagnostic capability Patient adoption and trust: what communities say when "the future" shows up on Main Street Extension offices as access points for agricultural workers and rural residents What makes virtual care actually work day-to-day: protocols, training, and reliability If you're a health system leader, virtual care operator, rural health strategist, or payer/provider partner looking for a real-world blueprint to expand access without massive capital spend—this conversation is for you. Bios: Jared Droze: With over 15 years of progressive leadership experience in healthcare operations, Jared has successfully driven innovation and growth across hospital, outpatient, academic, and virtual care settings. Skilled in strategic operations, physician alignment, and performance management, he has consistently improved financial performance, patient outcomes, and team cohesion in both non-profit and for-profit environments. Currently serving as the Director of Virtual Care at OSU Medicine, Jared is passionate about leveraging technology and collaborative strategies to enhance healthcare accessibility and delivery. Jared holds a Master's in Healthcare Administration from Oklahoma State University – Center for Health Sciences and is a member of the American College of Healthcare Executives and Secretary of the Telehealth Alliance of Oklahoma. Dr. Bradley Anderson: ​​Dr. Anderson is a distinguished board-certified physician in Internal Medicine, with deep ties to the rural landscapes of Missouri. He commenced his academic journey by obtaining a bachelor's degree in Health Science with a concentration in Radiology from Missouri Southern State University. Advancing his medical aspirations, he earned a Doctorate in Osteopathic Medicine from Campbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine in North Carolina, followed by a residency in Internal Medicine at Oklahoma State University. Dr. Anderson's commitment to healthcare excellence is further reflected in his pursuit of advanced qualifications. He holds a Master's in Healthcare Administration from Oklahoma State University, a Certificate of Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare from Stanford University, and the designation of Certified Telehealth Professional from the American Hospital Association. His career journey led him to join the faculty at Oklahoma State University, where he is the AT&T Endowed Professor of Telemedicine and serves as a Clinical Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine as well as multiple administrative roles including Vice Chair of OSUMC Internal Medicine Department, Medical Director of Virtual Care, Medical Director of the OSU Health Access Network, and Medical Director of the Hospitalist at Cleveland Area Hospital. He focuses on using technology to address healthcare gaps in underserved communities, schools, and hospitals, specifically through technology and Virtual Care, ensuring specialized medical expertise reaches those in need. He is interested in using artificial intelligence to enhance physicians' workflow.   Podcast Recommendation: Check out Access Amplified, brought to you by TytoCare and hosted by Joanna Braunold - a podcast about how digital health is helping increase access to care and equity, one innovation at a time. We'll shine a light on what's actually working to make care more accessible and  inclusive. If you're a healthcare leader, an innovator, a policy shaper, or anyone passionate about health equity, this podcast is for you. New episodes drop every two weeks. Follow or subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. https://www.tytocare.com/resources/access-amplified/ Thank You to Our Episode Partner, TytoCare. TytoCare enables health systems and plans to deliver high-quality remote exams anytime, anywhere. Their FDA-cleared devices and AI-powered diagnostic platform support virtual specialty care, school-based programs, and home health models—reducing unnecessary ED visits and improving patient experience. To learn more, visit tytocare.com. Schedule a Meeting with a Senior Leader at TytoCare: To explore how TytoCare can help your organization expand virtual specialty access and improve care coordination, reach out to jtenzer@brightspotsventures.com  to schedule a meeting. About Bright Spots Ventures: Bright Spots Ventures is a healthcare strategy and engagement company that creates content, communities, and connections to accelerate innovation. We help healthcare leaders discover what's working, and how to scale it. By bringing together health plan, hospital, and solution leaders, we facilitate the exchange of ideas that lead to measurable impact. Through our podcast, executive councils, private events, and go-to-market strategy work, we surface and amplify the "bright spots" in healthcare, proven innovations others can learn from and replicate. At our core, we exist to create trusted relationships that make real progress possible. Visit our website at www.brightspotsinhealthcare.com.  

Building Confidence in AI Coding for Hospital Radiology Departments See how hospitals and health systems are modernizing radiology coding with AI to improve accuracy, compliance, and coder confidence. Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen

This episode reviews recent evidence on microwave and radiofrequency ablation as minimally invasive treatments for primary and secondary hyperparathyroidism, highlighting efficacy, safety, and complication profiles compared with surgery. Focusing on a multicenter prospective Radiology study in older patients, the discussion shows that both ablation techniques achieve meaningful biochemical improvement with acceptable risk, particularly as alternatives for patients who may not be ideal surgical candidates. Efficacy and Safety of Microwave and Radiofrequency Ablationin the Treatment of Hyperparathyroidism in Older Individuals:A Multicenter Prospective Study. Zhang and Liu et al. Radiology 2025; 317(1):e243359. 

This episode, recorded at RSNA 2025, features Drs. Vera Sorin, Nicole Dittrich, and Shehbaz Ansari discussing their RadioGraphics editorial First Steps in Radiology Research and offering practical guidance on how trainees or early-career radiologists can get started in research. The conversation highlights the importance of mentorship, teamwork, starting small, and avoiding common pitfalls while emphasizing that research is a learned skill accessible to anyone willing to take the first step. First Steps in Radiology Research: Guide for Radiology Trainees. Sorin et al. RadioGraphics 2025; 45(11):e240268.   

In this episode, I tackle one of the biggest anxieties I hear from medical students, residents, and even colleagues: “Is radiology becoming obsolete in the age of AI?”I share my perspective on the fears, myths, and realities surrounding artificial intelligence in radiology. We'll look at real questions I've received — from worried parents to trainees wondering if they're entering a dying field — and I'll give a grounded view on strategies to approach this future.Want to read this instead? Visit The Radiology Review Insider by clicking here. Mentioned in this episode:Board VitalsRadiology residents—get ready for the ABR CORE Exam with BoardVitals! Access over 1,300 high-yield questions, detailed explanations, and adaptive learning. Study anytime with the mobile app, customize by subject, and track progress. Plus, a 100% pass guarantee! Start your free trial at BoardVitals.com and use code RADREVIEW for 10% off Radiology question banks.

Best of Office Hours 2025 - In our most popular episode of the year, Neelam Yadav, Associate Product Manager at Infinx Healthcare, breaks down how radiology teams can modernize intake without disrupting Epic workflows or introducing downstream risk. The conversation dives into document capture, referral accuracy, duplicate prevention, and phased automation strategies that improve efficiency while protecting clinical and operational integrity.

From her Mayberry‑like childhood in rural Virginia to pioneering MRCP and leading one of the nation's largest academic radiology departments, Ann S. Fulcher, MD, Chair of Radiology at Virginia Commonwealth University, has built a career defined by service, integrity, and curiosity. In this episode, she sits down with host Geoffrey Rubin, MD, MBA, FACR, for a warm and deeply personal conversation tracing her journey from the influence of a WWII veteran father who taught her the value of duty and compassion, to the mentors who guided her toward abdominal imaging, to the unexpected leadership opportunities that emerged during her military service at Andrews Air Force Base. Dr. Fulcher reflects on becoming a department chair earlier than she ever imagined, the lessons she carried from the Air Force into academic medicine, and the evolving challenges facing radiology's leaders today. She shares candid insights about building a cohesive culture across expanding clinical sites, sustaining research and education amid workforce pressures, and the responsibility leaders hold to champion quality and care in an increasingly productivity‑driven environment. Beyond radiology, Dr. Fulcher discusses the life‑changing role photography has played in her well‑being - awakening creativity, restoring balance, and even uplifting colleagues and patients during challenging times. Her reflections on mentorship, purpose, and “what you do with your dash” offer a moving reminder of the impact a single career can have. Engaging, humble, and full of heart, this conversation explores what it means to lead with clarity, compassion, and authenticity while never losing sight of the joy in the work itself. Production support for this episode of this RLI “Taking the Lead” podcast has been provided by the Virginia Radiological Society, a statewide professional organization dedicated to improving the health of patients and society by making imaging safe, effective and accessible to those who need it. Visit www.varadsoc.org for more information.

Satvik Tripathi sits down with Saurabh Jha for a candid conversation on where radiology AI is delivering real value versus hype. They explore automation, workflow impact, and the hard questions shaping the future of AI in radiology. Radiology: Artificial Intelligence

Shahryar Qadri, CTO of OneImaging, joins me to unpack a hard truth about healthcare tech: the goal is not to remove humans, it is to give them more room to be human.We talk about where cost “optimization” actually helps patients, why radiology is a perfect fit for AI but still held back by data access, and how better workflows can improve trust, speed, and outcomes without losing the human touch.OneImaging sits in the radiology benefits space, helping members book imaging in a national network with more transparency and a high touch booking experience, while helping employers cut imaging costs significantly.Key takeaways• The “human touch” in healthcare is not going away, the better play is using tech to increase capacity so caregivers can spend more time being caregivers• Cost optimization is not always about paying less for expertise, it is often about wasting less human time, improving trust, and removing friction around services• Healthcare still runs on outdated plumbing in places you would not expect, including fax based workflows that slow everything down• Radiology is one of the best real world use cases for AI, but the bigger blocker is getting access to imaging data in usable form, not model capability• Your health data is already “there”, but it is not working for you yet. The next wave is tools that scan your longitudinal record and surface what to ask your doctor about, so you can be a stronger advocate for your own careTimestamped highlights• 00:36 What OneImaging actually does, and why “transparent imaging” is more than a pricing story• 02:00 Why healthcare stays personal, and how tech should increase capacity instead of replacing care• 03:36 The real definition of cost optimization, commodity versus service, and where trust matters• 07:01 The surprising reality of imaging ops, why it still feels like 1998, and what gets digitized next• 17:19 AI in radiology is real, but the data access and interoperability gap is the bottleneck• 24:21 Your CDs are full of value, the problem is we do almost nothing with that data todayA line worth replaying“These LLM models are the worst that they'll ever be today. They're only going to get better and better and better.”Call to actionIf this episode sparked a new way of thinking about healthcare tech, follow The Tech Trek on your podcast app, share it with a friend in product or engineering, and connect with me on LinkedIn for more conversations like this.

Dr. Lauren Kim speaks with Dr. Ritu Gill, Professor of Radiology at Columbia University, about the updated ninth edition TNM staging system for pleural mesothelioma, including the new metrics used to quantify pleural tumor in CT imaging. ARTICLE LINKS:Editorial: https://pubs.rsna.org/doi/10.1148/radiol.252343 Review: https://pubs.rsna.org/doi/10.1148/radiol.250531