In this episode, Editor-in-Chief Marcelo F. Di Carli, MD, MASNC is joined by leading experts Jamieson M. Bourque, MD, MHS, FASNC from the University of Virginia and Sarah AM. Cuddy, MD, FASNC from the Brigham and Women’s Hospital along with Associate Editor, Nishant Shah, MD, FASNC, from the Brown University Alpert Medical School to discuss the evolving role of imaging in diagnosing cardiac amyloidosis.

The conversation focuses on a recent JNC paper analyzing survey data from ASNC on the adoption of radionuclide imaging for ATTR cardiac amyloidosis. The conversation highlights key findings, including shifts in imaging protocols, the growing role of nuclear medicine specialists, and the need for continuous education to ensure high-quality diagnostic standards.

They also discuss the future of the field, including the transition to SPECT/CT, potential PET applications, and the importance of national registries to track clinical outcomes. Read the article.

In the third episode of JNC CardioConnect, Journal of Nuclear Cardiology (JNC) Editor-in-Chief Marcelo F. Di Carli, MD, MASNC, speaks with Chaitanya Rojulpote, MD and Paco E. Bravo, MD from the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, along with Associate Editor, Sanjay Divakaran, MD, FASNC, from the Brigham and Women's Hospital about the article, Assessing the effect of repeat positron emission tomography imaging on treatment response and cardiovascular outcomes among a homogenously treated cohort of patients with suspected cardiac sarcoidosis, published recently in the JNC.

Radionuclide perfusion imaging remains the dominant force in coronary artery disease assessment, with SPECT leading the charge and PET on a steady rise. In this episode of JNC CardioConnect, Journal of Nuclear Cardiology (JNC) Editor-in-Chief Marcelo F. Di Carli, MD, MASNC, speaks with physicians at Houston Methodist Hospital to discuss their recent article and break down the latest Medicare data, highlighting usage trends in cardiac imaging, underutilized opportunities with PET/CT and myocardial blood flow, and what it all means for the future of cardiac imaging.