CT SCAN NEWS

New Study Demonstrates Novel Use of Metabolic Imaging to Locate Sperm in Infertile Men -- Non-Invasive Imaging Procedure May Replace Invasive Techniques such as Testicula
Date: Feb 04 2010  |  Feed Source: PRWeb

Men with no sperm in their ejaculate may no longer need invasive procedures to determine if they have sperm in their testes according to a new study published in Human Reproduction.

Vegetative patients show brain activity, awareness - CNET
Date: Feb 04 2010  |  Feed Source: Google


Brain Scans Suggest Some Vegetative Patients May Be Aware - U.S. News & World Report
Date: Feb 03 2010  |  Feed Source: Google


Trace of Thought Is Found in \'Vegetative\' Patient - New York Times
Date: Feb 03 2010  |  Feed Source: Google


Nuclear Medicine at Summit Medical Group Earns ACR Re-Accreditation
Date: Feb 02 2010  |  Feed Source: PRWeb

Summit Medical Group\'s Nuclear Medicine Service received approval for re-accreditation by the American College of Radiology (ACR)

Scanner helps doctors pinpoint prostate cancer - Reuters
Date: Jan 27 2010  |  Feed Source: Google


iVina Expands BulletScan Document Scanner Product Line Powered by ABBYY FineReader Technology
Date: Jan 26 2010  |  Feed Source: PRWeb

iVina, Inc., a leading innovator of document imaging solutions, announced today that it has launched three new document scanners with rated speeds up to 60 images per minute at 300 dots per inch in addition to iVina\'s BulletScan™ S300. All 4 scanner models include a 2-Year manufacturer\'s warranty, BulletScan Manager Software, and ABBYY FineReader® Technology for unmatched accuracy in optical character recognition.

Researchers see pattern in PTSD brain activity - Reuters
Date: Jan 20 2010  |  Feed Source: Google


New e-Forms Management Tools from Access Bridge the Gap Between MEDITECH Magic and Scanning and Archiving for Hospitals
Date: Jan 19 2010  |  Feed Source: PRWeb

Universal Document Portal and Image Portal enable facilities to interface COLD feeds, electronic forms and output from clinical monitoring devices directly into the EHR via MEDITECH Scan Archive, improving information availability

The US Drug Watchdog Calls Gadolinium A Train Wreck Involving People With Kidney Disease, MRI's, & A Horrible Disease Called NSF
Date: Jan 19 2010  |  Feed Source: PRWeb

The US Drug Watchdog is calling for a national consumer alert for US citizens with kidney disease, MRI's, a specific type of imaging dye called Gadolinium, and an incurable disease called NSF.The cause of NSF is unknown but it has been reported only in patients who have severe kidney disease. NSF causes fibrosis of the skin and connective tissues throughout the body which results in skin thickening that may prevent bending and extending joints, resulting in decreased mobility of joints. The US drug Watchdog is saying, with twenty plus million US citizens with kidney disease, and gadolinium still being used in MRI's, we fear there could be thousands of NSF victims out there. NSF may be the most under diagnosed serious disease in the US." Possible victims of NSF should contact the US Drug Watchdog at 866-714-6466, or contact the group via their web site at Http://USDrugWatchdog.Com

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