AI Blog

Welcome to the blog on Artificial Intelligence of
the European Society of Radiology

This blog aims at bringing educational and critical perspectives on AI to readers. It should help imaging professionals to learn and keep up to date with the technologies being developed in this rapidly evolving field.

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Latest posts

Lost track of follow-up recommendations? Maybe AI could help you

By now, everybody knows that AI-based systems achieve impressive results in image analysis. But a recent blog post asked the question of what the next true killer apps could be [1]. Interestingly, the author raised the point that the next killer app may well be outside of the walls of the radiology department (i.e. further away from pixel analysis than

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Looking outside the box: the environmental repercussions of AI systems, a review of Stuart Russell’s new book, and teaching machines causality

This week in artificial intelligence (AI) news, we take a look at the environmental impact of AI systems, a review of Stuart Russell’s new book on controlling AI, and Yoshua Bengio’s work developing an algorithm to help machines learn cause and effect. When posing questions on the negative consequences that artificial intelligence (AI) may have on society, the economy, and

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Radiomics analysis using contrast-enhanced CT for preoperative prediction of occult peritoneal metastasis in advanced gastric cancer

The authors of this study constructed two multivariate logistic regression models and compared the diagnostic performance between the two of them via receiver operating characteristic analysis, discovering that CT radiomics analysis can provide valuable information for predicting occult peritoneal metastases in advanced gastric cancer. Key points Venous CT radiomics analysis provided valuable information for predicting occult peritoneal metastases in advanced

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Embracing Healthcare 4.0: Digitalizing healthcare as a key enabler for high value care

The digitalization of healthcare is already underway, yet, because of the slower tempo of technological adoption by healthcare insiders, as compared to other industries, digitalization has not been so obvious. But make no mistake! The digital revolution is coming to a hospital near you, and not a moment too soon! Four areas of digitalization will become increasingly familiar to healthcare

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Developing a code of ethics on AI in radiology: a multisociety statement

An international statement on the topic of ethics of artificial intelligence (AI) in radiology has been written by a group consisting of the following societies: the American College of Radiology (ACR), the European Society of Radiology (ESR), the Radiology Society of North America (RSNA), the Society for Imaging Informatics in Medicine (SIIM), the European Society of Medical Imaging Informatics (EuSoMII),

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Radiomic feature reproducibility in contrast-enhanced CT of the pancreas is affected by variabilities in scan parameters and manual segmentation

The goal of this study was to measure the reproducibility of radiomic features in pancreatic parenchyma and ductal adenocarcinomas in patients who underwent consecutive contrast-enhanced computed tomography (CECT) scans. A majority of features were not reproducible (as defined by a concordance correlation coefficient of greater than 0.9) when comparing their values across consecutive CECTs obtained within a two week period.

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Looking outside the box: AI surveillance systems, restaurants going futuristic, and AI at the 2020 Olympic Games

This week in artificial intelligence (AI) news, we take a look at the growing use of surveillance systems utilizing AI technologies, the use of robotics and algorithms in the restaurant industry, and innovation at the 32nd Summer Olympic Games in Tokyo, Japan. In true 1984 fashion, many countries around the globe, both democracies and autocracies, are adopting the use of

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Radiomics machine-learning signature for diagnosis of hepatocellular carcinoma in cirrhotic patients with indeterminate liver nodules

This article sets out to determine whether machine learning can be used to train and calibrate the signature for diagnosing hepatocellular carcinoma in cirrhotic patients with indeterminate liver nodules. The authors proved that artificial intelligence could enhance clinicians’ decision and reduce the rate of cirrhotic patients requiring liver biopsy. Key points In cirrhotic patients with visually indeterminate liver nodules, expert

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Changing the healthcare game through artificial intelligence

We recently spoke with Jörg Aumüller, who leads the Digital Health global marketing team at Siemens Healthineers. In our interview, we touched on the issue of growing medical data, how companies can stay ahead of legal and regulatory challenges, new roles and professions being created as a result of the introduction of AI tools and technology, and how these tools

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What the increasing presence of AI means for radiographers

In an age of uncertainty with the arrival of artificial intelligence (AI) tools and technologies in the healthcare field, many in the industry question how the addition of AI will impact their careers. One particular area is not immune to these changes: radiography. We spoke with Dr. Nick Woznitza, a reporting radiographer at Homerton University Hospital and a clinical academic

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You will have access to a wide range of benefits that can help you advance your career and stay up-to-date with the latest developments in the field of radiology. These benefits include access to educational resources, networking opportunities with other professionals in the field, opportunities to participate in research projects and clinical trials, and access to the latest technologies and techniques. 

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Membership

for radiologists, radiology residents, professionals of allied sciences (including radiographers/radiological technologists, nuclear medicine physicians, medical physicists, and data scientists) & professionals of allied sciences in training residing within the boundaries of Europe

  • Reduced registration fees for ECR 1
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for radiologists, radiology residents or professionals of allied sciences engaged in practice, teaching or research residing outside Europe as well as individual qualified professionals with an interest in radiology and medical imaging who do not fulfil individual or all requirements for any other ESR membership category & former full members who have retired from all clinical practice
  • Reduced registration fees for ECR 1
  • Option to participate in the European Diploma. 3
  • Free electronic access to the journal European Radiology
  • Content e-mails for all ESR journals 4
  • Updates on offers & events through our newsletters
  • Exclusive access to the ESR feed in Juisci

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Footnotes:

01

Reduced registration fees for ECR 2025:
Provided that ESR 2024 membership is activated and approved by August 31, 2024.

02
Not all activities included
03
Examination based on the ESR European Training Curriculum (radiologists or radiology residents).
04
European Radiology, Insights into Imaging, European Radiology Experimental.