October 2005: The Changing Face of Women's Imaging


Features


Taking Kids' Pix with Pizazz
  by Lin Muschlitz
  Improvements in pediatric imaging are providing faster scans, less radiation, and better distraction methods—pluses for patients and physicians alike.


Departments

  To the Point
Community Outreach
  by Andi Lucas
  Newswatch
October 2005
  Video game technology helps to 'zap' cancer in IMRT treatments; companies join up to offer PACS training; AIUM's new statement on keepsake imaging; and more.
  Informatics Report
Working in Your Cardio
  by Michael Mack
  Step By Step
The Highs and Lows of Breast MR
  by Renee DiIulio
  With a high sensitivity and variable specificity, MR plays an important role in the detection of breast cancer but is not advocated as a primary screening tool. When is breast MR indicated, and how can physicians get specific?
  Case Study
Driving to the Edge
  by Dave Cater
  One Seattle healthcare provider aims to reach women in remote areas with an 18-wheel mobile mammography coach
Product Showcase
Special Section

A Closer Look: The Changing Face of Women's Healthcare
  by Dana Hinesly
  Converging technologies in imaging are altering women's healthcare, making room for quicker diagnoses and treatments.
A Fair Share
  by Wren Davis
  Women comprise 50% of medical students but only 25% of radiologists. Why doesn't the radiology field have its fair share?

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