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Although there is no direct connection between the pandemic and the production of radioisotopes used in nuclear medicine imaging, the COVID-19 virus caused major disruptions in the air transport of these radioisotopes. Air carriers like KLM and South African Airways have worked diligently to return to more regular service and with that, the shipments of critical radioisotopes, like Moly-99, are increasing to the U.S. and the EU. As the pandemic lessens nuclear medicine imaging departments are expecting a large uptick in the use of nuclear medicine scanning. With these increased shipments of critical radioisotopes, these providers can be reassured the

How will we change the way we practice after the COVID-19 health care crisis? Medical imaging and all the departments in a hospital pulled together to manage the patient demand. Now, most are ready to use what was learned to improve efficiency and increase the sharing of data. With the sharing of data, AI can be utilized to enhance operations, improve soft spots in the organization, and among other things predict the use of personnel and services during high-stress periods. Gain insights into what experts are saying about the expansion of AI within the health care organization in an article