All 2016 RSNA scientific papers and posters are available for viewing on the RSNA programme website
Carestream scientists and researchers from The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and Toronto University Health Network will participate in scientific papers and posters that will showcase advances in medical imaging and enterprise image management at the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) conference.
All 2016 RSNA scientific papers and posters are available for viewing on the RSNA programme website including these outlined below:
- Scientists from The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and Carestream will present a scientific paper as part of RSNA’s Musculoskeletal Science Session entitled ‘Quantitative Assessment of Trabecular Bone Microarchitecture Using High-Resolution Extremities Cone-Beam CT’ on Sunday, November 27, from 11:55-12:05 pm (SSA14-08)
- Scientists from Toronto University Health Network and Carestream will present a scientific paper entitled ‘Novel Ultralow Dose (ULD) X-ray Evaluation of Lung Nodules using Dual Energy and Digital Tomosynthesis Technologies’ (this technology is INVESTIGATIONAL-not available for commercial sale) on November 28, from 11:50-12:00 pm (SSC03-09)
- Scientists from The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and Carestream will present a scientific paper entitled ‘Development of a Dedicated Cone-Beam CT System for Imaging of Intracranial Hemorrhage’ on November 30, from 11:00-11:10 am (Room S403B)
- Scientists from The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and Carestream will give an oral presentation entitled ‘A Cone-Beam CT System for Imaging of Intracranial Haemorrhage: Performance Characterisation for Translation to Clinical Studies’ on November 30, from 11:30-11:40 am.
- The Deputy Director of Information Technology and Communications of the Andalusian Health Service (Andalusia, Spain) will present a poster session on Tuesday, November 29, from 12:45-1:15 pm, entitled ‘Realising benefits of an enterprise imaging platform in 27 months by standardising processes and tools to share images and information for over 18,000 daily clinician accesses within a public healthcare system that serves more than 8,500,000 inhabitants.” The health service employs Carestream’s enterprise image management system to manage more than 10 million exams per year
Contact Details:
www.carestream.com/rsna