Arjun K.

Insights into Imaging (2026)

Teleradiology has become a cornerstone of modern imaging practice, enabling round-the-clock radiologic services and helping address workforce shortages. However, recent discussions in Radiology have raised concerns about its safety profile. Schaffer et al analyzed U.S. malpractice claims data from 2010 to 2022, reporting that teleradiology claims were more likely to involve patient death, cerebrovascular diagnoses, communication failures, and larger indemnity payouts compared to non-teleradiology claims [1]. Mezrich’s accompanying editorial suggested that the nature of remote interpretation itself might elevate malpractice risk [2]. Yet, such conclusions may oversimplify a complex dynamic of clinical, operational, and structural variables. please click the below link….

Child’s Nervous System (2026)

Pediatric neuroradiology faces significant workforce shortages, with teleradiology emerging as a vital solution. However, studies investigating findings and their operational impact from teleradiology centers remain limited. please click the below link….

The International Journal of Health Technology and Innovation (2026)

Cancer is one of the most significant global health challenges of the 21st century. Besides promoting public awareness, lifestyle modification programs and technology-driven solutions are vital to ensure timely detection, equitable access, and managing the increasing cancer burden. Teleradiology services employing highly qualified radiologists with availability around the clock have been established as a vital tool in diagnosing and precisely staging the cancers in patients located in remote and unserved areas. To get through the details, please click the below link….

BMC Emergency Medicine (2026)

Pediatric neuroradiology expertise is limited in many healthcare facilities, especially in the emergency setting. Teleradiology offers a promising solution by providing remote access to subspecialty interpretation. Our study aimed to evaluate the performance and outcomes of a teleradiology service for emergency pediatric neuroradiology across multiple U.S. states. To get through the details, please click the below link….

Brain and Spine (2025)

Intracranial hemorrhage (ICH) is a neurological emergency with high mortality rates requiring timely diagnosis. While computed tomography (CT) remains the gold standard, diagnostic accuracy varies with radiologist experience and workload. This systematic review and meta-analysis aims to evaluate the diagnostic performance of AI algorithms in detecting ICH on CT imaging and to explore key considerations for their clinical implementation in emergency and teleradiology settings.To get through the details, please click the below link….

Advances in Radiotherapy & Nuclear Medicine (2025)

Teleradiology, an innovative and disruptive technology, has demonstrated a track record in enhancing remote healthcare delivery in multiple clinical and healthcare settings. With the aim of understanding the impact of teleradiology on healthcare delivery in Saudi Arabia, a retrospective descriptive study was carried out between January 2014 and January 2024. Over the 10 years, 103,730 scans were transmitted for interpretation, thus providing consistent remote healthcare delivery in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA). The highest category of scans was computed tomography (45.96%), followed by radiographs (40.27%), magnetic resonance imaging (9.06%), mammograms (4.17%), ultrasound (0.53%), and nuclear medicine (NM) (0.01%). To get through the details, please click the below link….

Current Problems in Diagnostic Radiology (2025)

American Board of Radiology (ABR) certification by virtue of a high standard of clinical radiology training confers global credibility. While many international medical graduates (IMGs) traditionally remained in the U.S. after training, an increasing number are now returning to their home countries, driven by personal priorities, technological advances, and evolving global opportunities. To get through the details, please click the below link….

Artificial Intelligence in Health (2025)

Stroke remains a major global public health challenge, representing the second leading cause of death worldwide and a primary contributor to long-term disability. The paradigm “time is brain” underscores the importance of treating stroke patients within the critical window period, ideally within 60 min from symptom onset, to minimize damage and improve outcomes. The integration of artificial intelligence (AI) into stroke imaging has transformed diagnosis and management by increasing speed, accuracy, and efficiency. AI also aids in treatment guidance and outcome monitoring. This review provides insights into AI applications in acute stroke imaging. The seamless integration of cloud-based AI solutions with telereporting platforms has the potential to revolutionize stroke care by enabling rapid, high-quality radiologic interpretation, even in remote locations. To get through the details, please click the below link….