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Back to all CT news Welcome to the websiteThis website is a new way for the Cardiovascular CT Research Unit at Rigshospitalet, Denmark to share
*Aorta referenceintervallerne er baseret på raske deltagere uden kardiovaskulære risikofaktorer fra den danske baggrundsbefolkning jf. Pham et al. https://doi.org/10.1093/ehjci/jez012
Ongoing CT projects strive to improve scan quality, speed, and diagnostic accuracy. They focus on innovative imaging techniques, hardware enhancements, and machine learning applications. The aim is to assist medical professionals in detecting conditions more precisely while reducing radiation exposure.

Back to all CT news Welcome to the websiteThis website is a new way for the Cardiovascular CT Research Unit at Rigshospitalet, Denmark to share

Back to all CT news RH Cardiovascular CT Research Unit & DTU CollaborationStarting off this year, DTU and Rigshospitalets Cardiovascular CT Research Unit had a

Back to all CT news DHL Relay Race 2023 ParticipationThis year, the Cardiovascular CT Research Unit at Rigshospitalet had a record high attendance for the

Back to all CT news GE Annual CT User MeetingOccasionally the top CT vendors hold user meetings for healthcare professionals to meet and share their

Back to all CT news (Middle) Martin Lundsgaard HansenHead of Radiology Department, Rigshospitalet Cardiovascular and Interventional Radiological Society of EuropeCIRSE is a medical society and

Back to all CT news Inaugural Lecture by Professor Rasmus Reinhold PaulsenOn October 6th 2023 at DTU, Rasmus Reinhold Paulsen held his inaugural professor lecture.

Back to all CT news Empowering Cardiac and Aorta Analysis with AI in Medical Imaging Analysis In the rapidly evolving landscape of healthcare, artificial intelligence

Back to all CT news From left to right:Per Løgstrup Poulsen Principal investigator, Steno Diabetes Center ÅrhusAxel Diederichsen Principal investigator, Odense University Hospital – Cardiac

Back to all CT news Revolutionizing early detection of heart failure through point-of-care echocardiography enhanced by AI Heart failure remains a leading cause of morbidity