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ACR Lines Up to Accredit Imaging Centers Under New CMS Rules The American College of Radiology announced it will be among the first to apply for authority to accredit freestanding diagnostic imaging centers as required by new CMS rules.
Swine Flu Resources Get helpful sites and dashboards to track the spread of the disease and access health information and services.
Shock Wave Therapy Helps Bones Mend Broken long bones that aren't healing could be patched up by shock waves.
Freestanding Imaging Centers Slammed by CMS Ruling The announcement of the final rules by CMS, believed to slash imaging reimbursements by 16 percent, could result in mass closings of rural clinics, according to the American College of Radiology.
Analysts See Big Growth in Devices That Make Home Treatments Easier Needle-less, pain-free and home drug delivery devices to show growth in the parenteral market, according to analysts.
Researchers Check Suspicious Looking Mole (Rat) Pint-sized creature proves an interesting riddle.
FTC Extends Enforcement Deadline for Red Flags Rule Enforcement is scheduled to begin June 2010.
Rad Groups Recommend Keeping a Closer Eye on CT Scan Dosage Protocols After Cedars-Sinai Fiasco In the wake of accidental radiation overexposure of hundreds of patients at a Los Angeles hospital, two leading radiologists groups offer guidelines for making sure patients are getting safe scans.
Stereotactic Radiotherapy Halts Lung Cancer in Patients Too Sick for Surgery A recent study presented at this year's ASTRO annual meeting shows that stereotactic body radiation therapy (SBRT) can kill lung cancer tumors and keep them from recurring in medically frail patients ineligible for surgery.
Health Care Reform Round-Up: GOP Releases Health Care Plan; CBO Analyzes House Bill H.R. 3962 estimated to cost $894 billion, reduce budget deficit by $104 billion.
Research: Third of Study Results Don't Hold Up
From CNN Health
Read full story for latest details.
CHICAGO, Illinois (AP) -- New research highlights a frustrating fact about science: What was good for you yesterday frequently will turn out to be not so great tomorrow.
The sobering conclusion came in a review of major studies published in three influential medical journals between 1990 and 2003, including 45 highly publicized studies that initially claimed a drug or other treatment worked.
Subsequent research contradicted results of seven studies -- 16 percent -- and reported weaker results for seven others, an additional 16 percent.
That means nearly one-third of the original results did not hold up, according to the report in Wednesday's Journal of the American Medical Association.
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