Our top story this week reported on research on a new fibroblast activation protein inhibitor (FAPI)-PET radiotracer that showed consistently high uptake across diverse solid malignancies — findings that underscore its potential role as a tool for multicancer diagnostic imaging and patient selection for FAP-targeted radioligand therapy. Click here for more details.
Our second most-popular article covered a study that explored the role of radiologic technologist aides in interventional radiology procedures, with a team from Massachusetts General Hospital noting that these particular staff members may take on increased responsibility in an era of technologist shortages.
Does transesophageal echocardiography (TEE) improve outcomes for CPR patients? Perhaps not, according to our third most-clicked story of the week. Researchers from Taiwan found that TEE-guided CPR did not significantly improve clinical outcomes — although it did appear to improve hemodynamic efficacy without adding more harm.
Readers showed interest in a contributed column from Rob Carfagno, vice president of XiFin, in which he discussed how radiology practices can close the revenue cycle management gap, and the latest Invisible Force podcast episode, “Experts eye legal cues and clues in MRI safety failure.”
Check out the list below for all of the week’s top articles:
- New FAPI tracer shows promise across 19 solid tumor types
- Technologist aides may support IR procedures amid staffing shortages
- TEE-guided CPR shows little additional benefits
- How to help radiology practices close the revenue cycle management gap
- Podcast: Experts eye legal cues and clues in MRI safety failure
- Sclerotherapy spares ovarian reserve without loss of therapeutic efficacy
- Tailoring breast radiotherapy to women’s risk leads to success
- Mammography use declining among some groups of women
- PET reveals disease activity in autoimmune encephalitis
- Women’s Imaging MinnieCast, Episode 5: Could CEM sub for MRI?
- Hill Day 2026 highlights weight of imaging data in biomedical research
- U.S. DOE, MURR establish domestic Gd-153 supply
- GEHC, Stanford Radiology renew research collaboration
- Samsung unifies U.S. medical imaging brands
Kate Madden Yee
Senior Editor
AuntMinnie.com