Welcome to the Medical Imaging of Manhattan Newsroom

Across the United States, everyone is lighting up in bright blue as a way of saying "thank you" to those fighting on the front lines for us.  Join us in this blue takeover and honor the first responders, healthcare professionals and essential workers that are at the forefront of this...

Many of the top-ranked hospitals in the United States are doing the bare minimum to improve their price transparency, and patient's aren't able to estimate their out-of-pocket costs for advanced imaging exams because of it.  That’s according to researchers from Massachusetts General...

Obesity has been linked to brain damage in teenagers, with scans revealing impairment in regions associated with emotions, cognitive function and appetite control. Click here for more... https://www.newsweek.com/mri-scans-reveal-obesity-teenage-brain-1473826...

"There's many reasons to get [blood sugar] under control," says David Holtzman, chairman of neurology at Washington University in St. Louis. "But this is certainly one." Holtzman moderated a panel Sunday at the Society for Neuroscience meeting in Chicago that featured new research exploring the...

  Promote Breast Cancer Awareness Show your support by spreading the message that early detection is the key to better outcomes! Color the page and post it to your social media using the hashtag #EarlyDetectionisKey or download our Facebook profile frame to spread the...

Good news for the cheery: A Boston study published this month suggests people who tend to be optimistic are likelier than others to live to be 85 years old or more. That finding was independent of other factors thought to influence life's length — such as "socioeconomic status, health...

New York Governor Andrew Cuomo has approved a law that will require insurance companies to provide screening mammograms for men and women starting at age 35 when it is deemed medically necessary.  Cuomo approved the bill, called “Shannon’s Law,” on Aug. 2, and it will go into...

Researchers are prescribing exercise as if it were a drug in a study that aims to see if it can prevent Alzheimer's disease. "We are testing if exercise is medicine for people with a mild memory problem," says Laura Baker, principal investigator of the nationwide EXERT study and associate director...

Some helpful tips for patients and family members, alerting them to what they can expect and what they can do to recognize and prevent complications. Click Here for more information......