Dell sees continued growth in cloud-based medical archive
With the acquisition of InSite One in December 2010, new strategic alliances and plans for global deployment, Dell is enabling […]
Say something
With the acquisition of InSite One in December 2010, new strategic alliances and plans for global deployment, Dell is enabling […]
GE said that its healthcare unit will invest another $300 million in low-dose radiation technologies. The investment brings GE Healthcares […]
Super Religare Laboratories (SRL) announced the opening of its state-of-art Imaging & Diagnostics centre, situated strategically in the heart of […]
e-Teaching can be applied, not just to paediatric cardiology and radiology as has been successfully done in India, but to […]
This paper was received for the eHealth track of eIndia 2010 (https://www.eindia.net.in) held at HICC Hyderabad between August 6 and 8th, 2010. The paper was submitted by MAHAMADOU TOURE, Coordinator, TEELRADIOLOGY IKON PROJECT
Solution Architect – Tele-radiology Portal 21st Century Healthcare Solutions Devesh Rajadhyax
Chief of MRI Rajiv Gandhi Cancer Institute & Research Centre Dr. A. JenaChief of MRI Rajiv Gandhi Cancer Institute ; […]
Researchers have found that advanced MRI techniques can be used to detect subtle changes in joint cartilage microstructure
Enhanced communication, accessibility to remote physicians and improved workflow are just some of the benefits that hospitals and radiology departments can expect to gain from MD2GO
Radiia is a new online service that provides a second opinion on results from medical imaging. Patients can securely upload a variety of radiology exams, including MRIs, CT scans, x-rays, mammograms and ultrasounds, and receive detailed second opinion reports. The reports are prepared by Radiia’s board-certified subspecialised radiologists, each with at least 10 years of experience.
The days when radiologists were only involved in diagnosis are long over. Modern medicine requires interventional radiologists to use their specialist knowledge of image-guidance (X-ray, CT, MR) to perform procedures which are extraordinarily precise, and thus gentle on the patient.
For nearly 40 years, residents have had to decide between one of two tracks for nuclear medicine training, a fragmented and outdated system that, thanks to shifts toward healthcare reform and molecular imaging, must be reconciled.
Dr Harry G. Zegel, chief of Lankenau Medical Center’s Department of Radiology, and his team of radiology physicians and technicians had the rare opportunity to scan a pair of mummies Thursday evening.