riahi
Joined 18 years ago
Joined 18 years ago
See fights over: mammography, serum PSA, Lung cancer screening, colonoscopy, etc.
I wouldn’t say most frontline doctors are personally against screening, but they hate fighting with insurance companies over this stuff, and would rather not deal with it.
I was referring to random small businesses like this guy. I have seen the images from his centers; they are excellent.
Mirovita is a similar price point.
My problem with Prenuvo is not the screening aspect; it’s that Prenuvo is poor value. For the cost you pay out of pocket, I can find you conventional imaging centers that will charge the same (or less!) for fully diagnostic images and a fully diagnostic report. And they will give you the images on disk (or a link to a portal) right there.
If you want to be screened and have the cash to pay for it, go right ahead! Knowledge (can be) power! With the caveat that imaging is step 1 and you may need further work up. Don’t go to the Theranos of imaging; go some place truly diagnostic.
It's multiple things. It never shows the subscapularis in the way that people actually look the tendon. It hyper fixates on the axial when I find the sagittal much more useful for subscapularis.
Figure 7. There's an arrow pointing "to the acromial undersurface". The arrow is not pointed to that location.
Figure 5. "thin bursal fluid". This is within physiologic variation, but is calling bursitis.
It keeps bringing up irrelevant normal things like the shape of the coracromipal arch, I assume because lots of websites have information about that as a patient focused possible cause for rotator cuff impingement.
I am reminded of the recent Stanford MIRAGE study which found that LLMs will happily hallucinate answers about medical images if the medical images are omitted.
They don’t want to vaccinate due to literal decades of propaganda campaigns turning anti vaccination into a tribal identity.
They just want some “reason” to blame others for the way they want to behave. It reminds me of the Matt Bors comic
https://www.dailykos.com/stories/2020/9/30/1981821/-Cartoon-...
In clinical practice, those doses are about 2-3x what I see on the machine dose reports every day at my place of work.
In thin patients who can hold still, I've done full-cycle cardiac CT and achieved a < 1 mSv dose. We are always trying to get the dose down while still being diagnostic.
Source: Practicing radiologist.
https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2024/04/25/new-york-t...
https://www.the-independent.com/news/world/americas/us-polit...
The repair takes about 20 minutes the first time you do it and the ribbon cable is on amazon for about $7.
However, the oral bioavailability is zero.
This is an example of using something off label that’s approved for something else. Sometimes it’s fine. And sometimes, it’s dumb.
I actually am not sure of the subtleties on this grammatical point.
You can get a ton from a worknumber query.
My academic interest is applications, validation, and deployment of machine learning to clinical radiology in the context of Radiology/Operations/IT deployments.
MD/Residency/Fellowship from Harvard Medical School.