Lung cancer is responsible for a large proportion of cancer-related deaths across the globe,
with delayed detection being perhaps the most significant factor for its high mortality rate …

With the development of functional imaging modalities we now have the ability to study the
microenvironment of lung cancer and its genomic instability. Radiomics is defined as the use …

Lung cancers exhibit strong phenotypic differences that can be visualized noninvasively by
medical imaging. Radiomics, a concept introduced in 2012, refers to the comprehensive …

Radiomics has become a popular image analysis method in the last few years. Its key
hypothesis is that medical images harbor biological, prognostic and predictive information …

Since the discovery of X-rays at the end of the 19 th century, medical imageology has
progressed for 100 years, and medical imaging has become an important auxiliary tool for …

The large number of indeterminate pulmonary nodules encountered incidentally or during
CT-based lung screening provides considerable diagnostic and management challenges …

OBJECTIVE. Diagnostic imaging has traditionally relied on a limited set of qualitative
imaging characteristics for the diagnosis and management of lung cancer. Radiomics—the …

Medical imaging is the standard-of-care for early detection, diagnosis, treatment planning,
monitoring, and image-guided interventions of lung cancer patients. Most medical images …

Lung cancer is responsible for more fatalities than any other cancer worldwide, with 1.76
million associated deaths reported in 2018. The key issue in the fight against this disease is …

Routine follow-up visits and radiographic imaging are required for outcome evaluation and
tumor recurrence monitoring. Yet more personalized surveillance is required in order to …