Developed by Gordon Harris, PhD, and colleagues, the open-source, extensible framework is helping meet the evolving needs of radiologists and researchers in the imaging arena.
Recent research by Miriam Bredella, MD, MBA, and colleagues showed that sleeve gastrectomy in adolescents and young adults impaired bone health.
By the spring of 1896, Boston was getting a little giddy about the implications of the new technology.
The work was recently reported by researchers with the Center for Ultrasound Research & Translation (CURT).
Interventions are available for those who have suffered brain injury.
The finding, by the department’s Michael T. Lu, MD, MPH, and colleagues, was reported in the New England Journal of Medicine.
Martinos Center director Bruce Rosen describes several cutting-edge technologies that will advance research both in the center and elsewhere in the coming years.
Jagpreet Chhatwal, PhD, director of the Institute for Technology Assessment in the Mass General Department of Radiology, co-authored a Stat News Op-Ed about the Biden administration’s proposed initiative to eliminate hepatitis C in the US.
In a new study, Center for Systems Biology researcher Matthias Nahrendorf, MD, PhD, and colleagues showed that targeting these cells may therefore represent a promising strategy to treat and prevent AFib.
Reports of a ‘new invisible light’ in the early days of 1896 sparked a kind of X-ray fever in Boston, ultimately leading to the introduction of X-ray imaging at Mass General and the founding of the Department of Radiology.