An example of HeartFlow's FFR-CT technology showing the coronary tree of a patient with a color-coded overlay showing critical drops in coronary blood flow. It takes the cardiac CT dataset and uses computational fluid dynamics to create virtual fraction flow reserve values. Photo by Dave Fornell
FFR-CT has grown in popularity due its ability to provide noninvasive evaluations of patients being considered for revascularization procedures. According to a new study in JACC: Cardiovascular Imaging, however, stress imaging strategies may still provide more value in certain scenarios.
Raleigh Radiology is seeking $1 million-plus in damages, alleging that Arthur J. Gallagher & Co. failed to renew its cyber liability insurance ahead of a ransomware attack.
Christina Caraballo, MBA, HIMSS vice president of informatics, explains that healthcare data is increasingly moving into the cloud to keep up with the times and allow immediate, instant access.