ACR Expands LCS Registry
The Early Lung Cancer Detection Registry will help radiologists and other physicians increase early lung cancer detection and save more lives.
Read moreThe ACR Data Science Institute® (ACR DSI) released two new non-interpretive reading room use cases in May, adding to the guidelines DSI provides to the artificial intelligence (AI) community. Developers can freely access these two new use cases and five additional reading room cases on the DSI website.
The new non-interpretive reading room use cases include:
Register here for a free upcoming Non-Interpretive AI webinar, “Beyond Interpretation: Unleashing the Potential of Non-Interpretive AI in Radiology,” on Wednesday, May 31, from 7–8 pm ET. The key learnings from the webinar and Q&A panel will include understanding the breadth of non-interpretive AI tools available for clinical practice, how non-interpretive AI tools may impact the radiologic practice from an operational and clinical standpoint, and the outlook for emerging non-interpretive AI tools in the marketplace.
About ACR DSI use cases: ACR DSI use cases are scenarios where the use of AI may help improve clinical settings and medical imaging care. They provide structured data elements for training, testing and monitoring algorithms to help those developing AI to create new AI models, or improve existing AI products. ACR DSI has released more than 200 use cases developed by subspecialty data science panels of experts
ACR Expands LCS Registry
The Early Lung Cancer Detection Registry will help radiologists and other physicians increase early lung cancer detection and save more lives.
Read moreAI Effect on Clinical Practice
The 2025 SIIM-ACR Data Science Summit brought together leaders in radiology, informatics and healthcare artificial intelligence to explore how AI is reshaping clinical practice.
Read moreScope of Practice Expansion Bills Become Law in Oklahoma
Two harmful scope of practice expansion bills in Oklahoma, House Bill (HB) 2298 and HB 2584, recently became law after the state legislature voted to override Gov. Kevin Stitt’s (R) executive decision to veto the bills.
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