Why Aren’t Some Long COVID Patients’ Lungs Healing?
A new study reveals that immune cells, typically involved in lung repair, may instead drive persistent damage and fibrosis in COVID patients, preventing proper healing.
A new study reveals that immune cells, typically involved in lung repair, may instead drive persistent damage and fibrosis in COVID patients, preventing proper healing.
A new study reveals that immune cells, typically involved in lung repair, may instead drive persistent damage and fibrosis in COVID patients, preventing proper healing.
Read MoreResearchers discovered that 42% of non-smoking adults had lung nodules, with 11.1% of these cases involving clinically significant nodules typically associated with higher-risk groups.
Read MoreThe technology performs an analysis of the lung tissue and the fissure completeness, supporting physicians in the diagnosis and documentation of pulmonary tissue images from CT thoracic datasets for each patient.
Read More4DMedical has entered into an agreement to acquire Imbio Inc, a provider of medical imaging analysis technologies for chronic lung and cardiothoracic diseases.
Read MoreThe software scans and analyzes CT images, providing data on regional lung function using existing CT scanning equipment.
Read MoreDiagnosing early-stage lung cancer with low-dose computed tomography screening drastically improves its cure rate measured over a 20-year period, according to a large-scale study.
Read MoreA new study suggests CT results alone may not confer as much risk as traditionally thought—a finding that will come as a surprise to most emergency physicians, according to one of the study’s authors.
Read MoreBrigham and Women’s Hospital researchers conducted a study linking mucus plugs to higher mortality.
Read MoreAmong emphysema patients who were former smokers, a greater number of COPD exacerbations was associated with a greater loss of lung density.
Read MoreThe US FDA has cleared the Siemens Naeotom Alpha, the world’s first photon-counting computed tomography (CT) scanner.
Read MoreAn artificial intelligence (AI) program can spot signs of lung cancer on CT scans a year before they can be diagnosed with existing methods.
Read MoreA new study found that reduced-dose CT imaging was able to detect more than 90% of lung nodules in young adults.
Read MoreReduced-dose CT depicts greater than 90% of lung nodules in children and young adults with cancer, identifying the presence of nodules with moderate sensitivity and high specificity.
Read MoreAn incidental lung nodule program found lung cancer with higher frequency than the majority of low-dose CT scans, new research shows.
Read MoreThe UK’s National COVID-19 Chest Imaging Database is a centralized database containing X-Ray, CT and MRI images from hospital patients across the country.
Read MoreCT lung imaging and MRI brain scans have detected a visual correlation between COVID-19 disease...
Read MoreA new study found that CT scan screenings may uncover lung cancer at an early stage, when it can still be removed, rather than continuing to grow without detection.
Read MoreThe novel coronavirus left many people too afraid to visit healthcare facilities, which led to delays in lung cancer screening for many, according to a report from The Guardian.
Read MoreCalifornia is a leader in reducing lung cancer cases, but it falls short on early diagnosis and treatment of the disease. Lack of screening is one reason why, reports the Los Angeles Times.
Read MoreEarly lung cancer detection saves lives, but screening costs money and is inconvenient. A new screening tool aims to solve that problem, using a tractor-trailer to bring a hi-speed, low dose CT lung scanner to New Yorkers.
Read MoreSessions at RSNA 2019 will focus on Konica Minolta’s imaging solutions for diagnosing and managing lung diseases like COPD.
Read MoreFor patients with chest pain admitted to the ER, the use of coronary computed tomographic angiography (CCTA) or stress testing did not have a clinical benefit but did increase ER stay.
Read MoreThe authors believe that, given the wide use of chest CT scans around the world, the predictive value of these measures on mortality risk is of substantial clinical importance.
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