From Medscape Radiology

Coverage from the

Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) 2019 Annual Meeting

December 01 - 06, 2019; Chicago, Illinois

December 01 - 06, 2019 Chicago, Illinois

RSNA 2019 Leadership Gaffes and How Their Worst Day at Work Can Help Specialists reveal their embarrassing missteps and professional failures in an effort to bolster colleagues and share key takeaways.
Medscape Medical News, December 12, 2019
RSNA 2019 Out From the Reading Room: Three Radiologists' Stories Radiologists working directly with patients is controversial but rewarding, according to a trio of professionals who have distinctive stories to tell.
Medscape Medical News, November 22, 2019

Conference News

RSNA 2019 Leadership Gaffes and How Their Worst Day at Work Can Help
Medscape Medical News, December 12, 2019
RSNA 2019 Fatal Embolism Infrequent, but Fuels Overdiagnosis
Medscape Medical News, December 12, 2019
RSNA 2019 Watching for Radiation Harm After Interventional Procedures
Medscape Medical News, December 9, 2019
RSNA 2019 MRI-Guided TULSA Shows Efficacy in Prostate Cancer
Medscape Medical News, December 5, 2019

RSNA 2019 Oral Contraception Linked to Smaller Hypothalamus
Medscape Medical News, December 5, 2019
RSNA 2019 The Ethical Threat of Artificial Intelligence in Practice
Medscape Medical News, December 2, 2019
RSNA 2019 Out From the Reading Room: Three Radiologists' Stories
Medscape Medical News, November 22, 2019

Popular News From RSNA 2018

Older Women Benefit From Mammograms Past Age 75 Mammography is accurate in older women, who can be successfully treated after an early diagnosis of breast cancer, new research shows. Guidelines need to be updated, according to one expert.
Medscape Medical News, Nov 30, 2018
Radiology Malpractice Claims Review Drives Suggestions for Improvement A report from the Cooperative of American Physicians makes recommendations to prevent diagnostic errors in radiology, but one expert is skeptical of the whole report.
Medscape Medical News, Dec 21, 2018
One in Five Cancer Tumors Grow Before Shrinking: Nivolumab Immunotherapy can cause tumors to grow before they decrease in size, so patience is needed for the treatment to work, new research shows.
Medscape Medical News, Nov 27, 2018

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