The Association for Professionals in Infection Control and Epidemiology (APIC) expresses alarm over the Department of Health and Human Services…
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Konica Minolta Healthcare Americas Inc. and ImagineSoftware (Imagine) recently announced an integration agreement joining Imagine’s innovative, artificial intelligence-driven platform for…
Can you solve this imaging crossword?
Fujifilm’s DeepInsight uses cognitive technology to distinguish between echo signals and electrical noise, as well as transmission and reception technology, to obtain high-quality images even in deep and challenging regions of interest, supporting more efficient ultrasound exams.
One handheld scanner cannot deliver for all clinical applications. That’s why Clarius is making accurate, easy-to-use, and affordable ultrasound available to medical professionals in every specialty. From facial mapping at 1 cm to diagnosing aortic aneurysms at 40 cm, Clarius helps get clear imaging at the bedside for accurate diagnoses and safe procedures.
Exo Inc. is a health information and devices company modernizing medical imaging. Its mission is to empower healthcare professionals with real-time, high-performance handheld ultrasound technology that improves patient outcomes.
This may be the right time to apply AI in your healthcare organization. You could be faced with care coordination challenges unlike any other. A new payment structure calls for a new AI-driven workflow.
In the corporate world, organizations don’t crumble overnight. Devastating workplace issues often occur because of subtle, unnoticed fissures that, over time, lead to catastrophic breakdowns.
Ultrasound technology continues to redefine the standards of imaging with its non-invasive nature, diagnostic versatility and constant advancements. In this exclusive March 2025 Director’s Circle roundtable, industry leaders and experts delve into the critical aspects of ultrasound devices shaping modern medicine.
Throughout his 35-year medical imaging career, Chris Beasley has experienced sweeping shifts in the job. From starting as a darkroom tech in an outpatient imaging center in the 1980s to running the radiology department at the University of Missouri Healthcare, he’s held a variety of positions at facilities across the country.
