Thursday, November 14, 2024 • Online
Issues with Image Data Storage Strategies: What is the Right Model? Strengths, Challenges and How to Build Consortia Support for Annual Thoracic CT Screening
The annual Quantitative Imaging Workshop (QIW), convened by the Prevent Cancer Foundation in partnership with the American Lung Association, brings together leading experts from around the world for the advancement of quantitative low-dose computerized tomography (LDCT) imaging biomarkers for detection and management of early thoracic disease – lung cancer, COPD and cardiovascular disease – three of the top four leading causes of death in the United States.
This year’s theme, “Advancing Routine Clinical Use of Health Information from Thoracic CT Screening for Public Health,” addressed the challenges that hinder the adoption of lung cancer screening, and identified solutions to enhance the chest CT screening process.
OSIC Executive Director Elizabeth Estes was part of the virtual panel discussion, “Issues with Image Data Storage Strategies: What is the Right Model? Strengths, Challenges and How to Build Consortia Support for Annual Thoracic CT Screening,” led by Dr. Albert Rizzo, American Lung Association. Joining her in this important session were Dr. Susan Wood, VIDA Diagnostics and Dr. George Washko, Brigham and Women's Hospital and Harvard Medical School.
This year’s theme, “Advancing Routine Clinical Use of Health Information from Thoracic CT Screening for Public Health,” addressed the challenges that hinder the adoption of lung cancer screening, and identified solutions to enhance the chest CT screening process.
OSIC Executive Director Elizabeth Estes was part of the virtual panel discussion, “Issues with Image Data Storage Strategies: What is the Right Model? Strengths, Challenges and How to Build Consortia Support for Annual Thoracic CT Screening,” led by Dr. Albert Rizzo, American Lung Association. Joining her in this important session were Dr. Susan Wood, VIDA Diagnostics and Dr. George Washko, Brigham and Women's Hospital and Harvard Medical School.