IMPORTANCE OF RADIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY COMMUNICATION IN THE DIAGNOSIS AND STAGING OF CANCER

Pathology and radiology form the core of cancer diagnosis, yet the workflows of both specialties remain ad hoc and occur in separate "silos," with no direct linkage between their case accessioning and/or reporting systems, even when both departments belong to the same host institution. Because both radiologists' and pathologists' data are essential to making correct diagnoses and appropriate patient management and treatment decisions, this isolation of radiology and pathology workflows can be detrimental to the quality and outcomes of patient care. These detrimental effects underscore the need for pathology and radiology workflow integration and for systems that facilitate the synthesis of all data produced by both specialties. With the enormous technological advances currently occurring in both fields, the opportunity has emerged to develop an integrated diagnostic reporting system that supports both specialties and, therefore, improves the overall quality of patient care.  

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Publication Details

Published
2025-03-11
DOI
https://doi.org/10.53555/61d6br76
Primary Topic
AI in cancer detection
Type
article
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article

IMPORTANCE OF RADIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY COMMUNICATION IN THE DIAGNOSIS AND STAGING OF CANCER

Digvijay Singh
AI in cancer detection
article

IMPORTANCE OF RADIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY COMMUNICATION IN THE DIAGNOSIS AND STAGING OF CANCER

Digvijay Singh
article en

Abstract

Pathology and radiology form the core of cancer diagnosis, yet the workflows of both specialties remain ad hoc and occur in separate "silos," with no direct linkage between their case accessioning and/or reporting systems, even when both departments belong to the same host institution. Because both radiologists' and pathologists' data are essential to making correct diagnoses and appropriate patient management and treatment decisions, this isolation of radiology and pathology workflows can be detrimental to the quality and outcomes of patient care. These detrimental effects underscore the need for pathology and radiology workflow integration and for systems that facilitate the synthesis of all data produced by both specialties. With the enormous technological advances currently occurring in both fields, the opportunity has emerged to develop an integrated diagnostic reporting system that supports both specialties and, therefore, improves the overall quality of patient care.  

Vol. 32(3)
Openalex Percentile: Top 96%
AI in cancer detection
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