Top Stories
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The Center for Advanced Diagnostic Research, led by radiologist Stella Kang, will work to accelerate the adoption of new diagnostics into clinical care.
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Columbia's HHT Center for Excellence is working to increase awareness of hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia, a rare condition that causes frequent nosebleeds and more serious complications.
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Radiology is leading the way on the translation of AI tools into the clinic and cancer screening may be the first area to benefit.
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Computer scientist Despina Kontos, professor of radiology, will lead the new Center for Innovation in Imaging Biomarkers and Integrated Diagnostics.
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Latest News
- November 28, 2023
A new study from Columbia researchers links soccer heading to a decline in brain structure and function over a two-year period.
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- September 21, 2023
The breast imaging and surgical breast care programs are collecting items to create care packages for cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy.
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- July 24, 2023
MRIs are safer than X-rays or CT scans, but entering a powerful magnet comes with its own set of safety concerns. Dr. Benjamin Navot explains how to have a safe MRI experience.
- June 14, 2023
Nosebleeds are harmless most of the time, but when they run in the family, recur frequently, or are accompanied by tiny red spots on the skin, they may indicate a rare and serious condition.
- November 29, 2022
Columbia's Clinical Innovation Lab, a hub that helps doctors develop new technologies to improve patient care, has already funded five projects. Yours could be next.
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- October 11, 2022
Like many men, Mervyn Campbell suffered from symptoms of benign prostate hypertrophy (BPH), also known as an enlarged prostate. He found a solution with a Columbia interventional radiologist.
- May 24, 2022
The program brings together physicians and nurse practitioners from multiple disciplines to provide care for smokers and ex-smokers who are at high risk for lung cancer and other complications.
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- April 20, 2020
Seizures are usually considered a side effect of brain cancer, but a new Columbia University study of mice suggests they may also fuel the further growth of brain tumors.
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