Equipo radiólogos de @HealthTime76 en #RSNA15. #esfuerzo# investigación #enhorabuena @luislunaalc pic.twitter.com/a2ao4FMmQa
— Health Time I+D+i (@HealthTime76) December 2, 2015
The number of international people at RSNA 2015 is impressive. It provides a unique mix of perspectives.
“I want my patients comfortable and safe.” #RSNA15 #YourVoice #Selfie pic.twitter.com/ngF6U2H5YA
— Toshiba Medical (@ToshibaMedical) December 2, 2015
Like the rest of health care, radiologists care deeply about patients.
This year, we have at least 20 different ways to see the ❤ https://t.co/gNQGI1fhHK #RSNA15 pic.twitter.com/MWYUvAFyYF
— GE Healthcare (@GEHealthcare) December 2, 2015
The visualizations at RSNA were really extraordinary.
"The most common form of radiologist report has not changed…since the first radiology report in 1896." https://t.co/yxWCN04Vca #RSNA15
— Rich Duszak, MD (@RichDuszak) December 2, 2015
One thing I discovered about RSNA and radiology is that they have a really strong grip on history. In some cases that’s good, but in other ways it’s damaging to progress.
#PhilipsLumify, the future of faster diagnosis in your pocket! Try it at #RSNA15 https://t.co/6d3mNhz3r1 pic.twitter.com/azY4p9CV5h
— PhilipsLiveFrom (@PhilipsLiveFrom) November 29, 2015
This ultrasound is an example of how inexpensive and portable imaging and other health data collection has become. It’s incredibly powerful!
#3DPrinting front¢er, concepts really taking shape. #RSNA15 #Informatics #Radiology pic.twitter.com/p8JECFCVWS
— Ichiro Ikuta, M.D. (@radiology_ninja) December 2, 2015
Outside of the various visualizations, the 3D printing was one of the most exciting things I saw at the conference. It was all over the place and has really become a reasonable option.