Dear AuntMinnie member:
What piqued readers’ interest this week? Our top story covered research about an AI model that showed high performance for predicting 10-year breast cancer risk — with investigators reporting that the model showed significantly higher performance compared to established clinical risk models and Mirai in a diverse cohort — while our second most-clicked article described new training standards for contrast-enhanced ultrasound (CEUS) proposed by the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (CAAHEP).
The next collection of popular stories was actually two podcasts and a MinnieCast: the latest Invisible Force episode, during which hosts and MRI safety experts Tobias “Toby” Gilk and John Posh offered an “expert witness” take on the July 2025 MRI incident that resulted in the death of a man in New Jersey; episode two of “The PACSMan Pontificates,” which outlined the history of PACS technology; and a talk with Katja Pinker, MD, PhD, chief of breast imaging at Columbia University in New York, on the current state of breast MRI (check out our Podcast Network for more podcast/video content.)
Finally, AuntMinnie fans enjoyed coverage of a prostate cancer screening update released by Cochrane Library and an article on the variability of AI devices used for lung cancer detection.
See below for the full list of our top articles of the week:
- AI model predicts 10-year breast cancer risk
- Medical societies applaud proposed CEUS training recommendations
- Podcast: Expert witness hats come out to begin closing investigation
- Podcast: The PACSMan Pontificates, Episode 2
- Women’s Imaging MinnieCast, Episode 9: Katja Pinker and breast MRI
- Cochrane updates 2013 prostate cancer screening review
- AI devices vary widely in lung cancer detection
- TAE reduces pain in patients with chronic wrist pain
- Almost half of families face financial hardship from kids’ scans
- Radiomics model grades hand osteoarthritis on x-rays
Kate Madden Yee
Senior Editor
AuntMinnie.com