CAI2R is a part of the Center for Biomedical Imaging in the Department of Radiology at NYU Langone Health.  For patient care, see imaging services.
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Via NYU Langone Health NewsHub

Artificial Intelligence Tool Uses Chest X-Rays to Differentiate Worst Cases of COVID-19

Trained to see patterns by analyzing thousands of chest X-rays, a computer program predicted with up to 80 percent accuracy which patients with COVID-19 would develop life-threatening complications within 4 days, a new study finds.

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Via NYU Langone Health NewsHub

MRI Strategy Leads to Fewer Biopsies and Reduces Detection of Low-Risk Prostate Cancers

Pre-biopsy MRI may help avoid overtreating low-grade cancer.

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Via NYU Langone Health NewsHub

New Research Finds FastMRI Scans Generated with Artificial Intelligence Are as Accurate as Traditional MRI

The results could significantly improve the patient experience, expand access to MRIs, and potentially enable new use cases for MRI.

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Via NYU Langone Health NewsHub

Perlmutter Cancer Center Radiologist Advances Cancer Detection Technology and Screening Guidelines

A look at how Linda Moy, MD, professor of radiology at NYU Langone Health is working with colleagues at NYU Center for Data Science on AI approaches to improve breast cancer screening.

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Via NYU Langone Health NewsHub

Combination of Artificial Intelligence & Radiologists More Accurately Identified Breast Cancer

An AI tool trained on roughly a million screening mammography images identified breast cancer with approximately 90 percent accuracy when combined with analysis by radiologists, a new study finds.

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Via NYU Langone Health NewsHub

Tapping Facebook’s Artificial Intelligence Expertise to Make MRIs Speedier & More Comfortable

Imaging scientist Daniel Sodickson is collaborating with Facebook to make magnetic resonance imaging less burdensome for claustrophobic patients.

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Via NYU Langone Health NewsHub

MRI ‘Glove’ Provides New Look at Hand Anatomy

A new kind of MRI component in the shape of a glove delivers the first clear images of bones, tendons, and ligaments moving together, a new study finds.