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Mashup Score: 1Chest CT Study Suggests Marijuana Smokers May Have Higher Emphysema Risk Than Tobacco-Only Smokers - 1 year(s) ago
A new computed tomography study reveals that people who smoke marijuana may have a 70 percent higher risk of developing emphysema than non-smokers, and an age-matched subgroup analysis suggests marijuana use could be associated with a 26 percent higher risk of emphysema in comparison to tobacco-only smoking.
Source: Diagnostic ImagingCategories: Latest Headlines, RadiologyTweet
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Mashup Score: 0Chest CT Study Suggests Marijuana Smokers May Have Higher Emphysema Risk Than Tobacco-Only Smokers - 1 year(s) ago
A new computed tomography study reveals that people who smoke marijuana may have a 70 percent higher risk of developing emphysema than non-smokers, and an age-matched subgroup analysis suggests marijuana use could be associated with a 26 percent higher risk of emphysema in comparison to tobacco-only smoking.
Source: Diagnostic ImagingCategories: Latest Headlines, RadiologyTweet-
New #ChestCT Study Says #Marijuana Smokers May Have Higher #Emphysema Risk Than Tobacco-Only Smokers https://t.co/Mx8I8C1Ndx @ACRRFS @ACRYPS @RadiologyACR @ARRS_Radiology @RSNA @PennRadiology @NYUImaging @CooperRadRes @RadiologyUcla @RadiologyUSC @StanfordRad #radiology #RadRes https://t.co/InG3yzpMFt
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Mashup Score: 0Chest CT Study Suggests Marijuana Smokers May Have Higher Emphysema Risk Than Tobacco-Only Smokers - 1 year(s) ago
A new computed tomography study reveals that people who smoke marijuana may have a 70 percent higher risk of developing emphysema than non-smokers, and an age-matched subgroup analysis suggests marijuana use could be associated with a 26 percent higher risk of emphysema in comparison to tobacco-only smoking.
Source: Diagnostic ImagingCategories: Latest Headlines, RadiologyTweet
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Mashup Score: 0Chest CT Study Suggests Marijuana Smokers May Have Higher Emphysema Risk Than Tobacco-Only Smokers - 1 year(s) ago
A new computed tomography study reveals that people who smoke marijuana may have a 70 percent higher risk of developing emphysema than non-smokers, and an age-matched subgroup analysis suggests marijuana use could be associated with a 26 percent higher risk of emphysema in comparison to tobacco-only smoking.
Source: Diagnostic ImagingCategories: Latest Headlines, RadiologyTweet-
What a New #ChestCT Study Reveals About #Marijuana Smokers and #Emphysema Risk https://t.co/Sbu7hVTxM0 @ACRRFS @ACRYPS @RadiologyACR @ARRS_Radiology @RSNA @thoracicrad @RadiologyUcla @StanfordRad @UTSW_Radiology @OHSURadiology @MayoRadiologyAZ @RadiologyUSC #radiology #RadRes https://t.co/zOsSLerbU9
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Mashup Score: 0Can Increased Post-Op Surveillance Chest CT Have an Impact for Colorectal Cancer Patients? - 1 year(s) ago
Out of 1,600 patients who had surgery for colorectal cancer, nearly 15 percent had pulmonary metastases within 15.4 months and higher-risk patients experienced lung metastases within three months, according to new research presented at the Scientific Forum of the American College of Surgeons Clinical Congress.
Source: Diagnostic ImagingCategories: Latest Headlines, RadiologyTweet-
Can Increased Post-Op Surveillance #ChestCT Have an Impact for #ColorectalCancer Patients? https://t.co/dvc4gghNhp @ACRRFS @ACRYPS @RadiologyACR @ARRS_Radiology @RSNA @SocietyAbdRad @SAR_AARC @PennRadiology @BrighamRad @PittRadiology @UMMCRads @EmoryRadiology #radiology #CTRad https://t.co/SL4fAsSEH8
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Mashup Score: 0Can Increased Post-Op Surveillance Chest CT Have an Impact for Colorectal Cancer Patients? - 2 year(s) ago
Out of 1,600 patients who had surgery for colorectal cancer, nearly 15 percent had pulmonary metastases within 15.4 months and higher-risk patients experienced lung metastases within three months, according to new research presented at the Scientific Forum of the American College of Surgeons Clinical Congress.
Source: Diagnostic ImagingCategories: Latest Headlines, RadiologyTweet
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Mashup Score: 0Can Increased Post-Op Surveillance Chest CT Have an Impact for Colorectal Cancer Patients? - 2 year(s) ago
Out of 1,600 patients who had surgery for colorectal cancer, nearly 15 percent had pulmonary metastases within 15.4 months and higher-risk patients experienced lung metastases within three months, according to new research presented at the Scientific Forum of the American College of Surgeons Clinical Congress.
Source: Diagnostic ImagingCategories: Latest Headlines, RadiologyTweet-
Can Increased Post-Op Surveillance #ChestCT Have an Impact for #ColorectalCancer Patients? https://t.co/mQd4ZHzuh3 @ACRRFS @ACRYPS @RadiologyACR @ARRS_Radiology @thoracicrad @JeffersonRads @BrighamRad @BURadiology @EmoryRadiology @YaleRadiology @MontefioreRAD #radiology #CTRad https://t.co/vccOt82iDR
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Mashup Score: 0Can Increased Post-Op Surveillance Chest CT Have an Impact for Colorectal Cancer Patients? - 2 year(s) ago
Out of 1,600 patients who had surgery for colorectal cancer, nearly 15 percent had pulmonary metastases within 15.4 months and higher-risk patients experienced lung metastases within three months, according to new research presented at the Scientific Forum of the American College of Surgeons Clinical Congress.
Source: Diagnostic ImagingCategories: Latest Headlines, RadiologyTweet
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Mashup Score: 1Can Increased Post-Op Surveillance Chest CT Have an Impact for Colorectal Cancer Patients? - 2 year(s) ago
Out of 1,600 patients who had surgery for colorectal cancer, nearly 15 percent had pulmonary metastases within 15.4 months and higher-risk patients experienced lung metastases within three months, according to new research presented at the Scientific Forum of the American College of Surgeons Clinical Congress.
Source: Diagnostic ImagingCategories: Latest Headlines, RadiologyTweet-
Can Increased Post-Op Surveillance #ChestCT Have an Impact for #ColorectalCancer Patients? https://t.co/TXyhurOXzz @ACRRFS @ACRYPS @futureradres @RadiologyACR @ARRS_Radiology @RSNA @RadiologyUcla @UWRadiology @RadiologyUSC @UofURadiology @UTSW_Radiology #radiology #CTRad #RadRes https://t.co/G2Yef0l9UZ
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Mashup Score: 0Can Increased Post-Op Surveillance Chest CT Have an Impact for Colorectal Cancer Patients? - 2 year(s) ago
Out of 1,600 patients who had surgery for colorectal cancer, nearly 15 percent had pulmonary metastases within 15.4 months and higher-risk patients experienced lung metastases within three months, according to new research presented at the Scientific Forum of the American College of Surgeons Clinical Congress.
Source: Diagnostic ImagingCategories: Latest Headlines, RadiologyTweet-
Can Increased Post-Op Surveillance #ChestCT Have an Impact for #ColorectalCancer Patients? https://t.co/xgEkOTWWJm @ACRRFS @ACRYPS @RadiologyACR @ARRS_Radiology @thoracicrad @AmCollSurgeons @maraantonoff @PennRadiology @YaleRadiology @EmoryRadiology #ACSCC22 #radiology #CTRad https://t.co/W3xGdtfmk9
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New #ChestCT Study Says #Marijuana Smokers May Have Higher #Emphysema Risk Than Tobacco-Only Smokers https://t.co/YXs5LG108j @ACRRFS @ACRYPS @RadiologyACR @ARRS_Radiology @thoracicrad @RadiologyUcla @StanfordRad @RadiologyUSC @UTSW_Radiology @OHSURadiology #radiology #RadRes https://t.co/tC2yi78xvb