ACR Study Suggests Drug Lowers Breast Cancer Risk
Results of an ACR-managed study involving 110,000 women show that those who took GLP-1 medications were up to 35% less likely to develop breast cancer.
Read moreACR releases 11 new, six revised topics
The American College of Radiology® (ACR®) released an update to its ACR Appropriateness Criteria® (ACR AC), which includes 257 diagnostic imaging and interventional radiology topics with more than 1,200 clinical variants covering nearly 3,700 clinical scenarios. The update includes 11 new and six revised topics. All topics include a narrative, evidence table and literature search summary.
“There are 17 new and revised topics — including new neuro topics for eye disorders and vision loss — and for the first time, the ACR Appropriateness Criteria is providing guidance covering staging and follow-up of leukemia,” said Ihab Kamel, MD, PhD, chair of the ACR Committee on Appropriateness Criteria. “This is our first completed topic for the Systemic Oncology panel, and we believe this will help referring physicians and other providers enhance the quality of care they provide to these patients.”
The ACR AC was first introduced in 1993 by expert panels in diagnostic imaging and interventional radiology. The guidelines are developed and reviewed annually by expert panels in diagnostic imaging and interventional radiology. Spanish translations of the ACR AC are now available from Colegio Interamericano de Radiología for more than 60 topics. More Spanish versions will be posted on a rolling basis as translations progress. More information about ACR AC is available on the ACR website.
ACR Study Suggests Drug Lowers Breast Cancer Risk
Results of an ACR-managed study involving 110,000 women show that those who took GLP-1 medications were up to 35% less likely to develop breast cancer.
Read moreACR Approves First Practice Parameter for Imaging AI
The first imaging AI practice parameter includes an Assess‑AI framework to help sites govern, monitor and improve clinical AI performance.
Read moreNew ACP Breast Cancer Screening Guidelines May Cost Lives
New American College of Physicians breast cancer screening guidelines rely on outdated and hyperbolic information, will cause confusion among women and contribute to additional breast cancer deaths.
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