No longer are medical data available only to clinician providers. Why is this important? Dr. Eric Topol explains.

Tailoring radiation, like chemotherapy, is key to the curative treatment of lung cancer and requires close collaboration among medical, surgical, and radiation oncologists, says Dr. Mark Kris.

Dr. Eric Topol wonders why anyone would want to visit a hospital or waste time at a physician office visit in the future and offers ways to improve on these models of patient care.

Dr. John Radford discusses the RAPID trial, which suggests that PET scans may identify early-stage Hodgkin lymphoma patients who can be cured by chemotherapy alone, without radiotherapy.

Dr. Eric Topol questions the role of physicians in explaining to patients the risks associated with medical scans and encourages medical professionals to put the use of lower-radiation scans into practice.

We knew when Hurricane Sandy would make landfall and got ready. A surge of 40 million new patients will probably enter the US healthcare system in 2014. Dr. John Marshall asks whether we're prepared.

Dr. Susan Turney, CEO/Chair of the Medical Group Management Association, describes trends in medical practices, challenges that physicians need to face, and how to make their practices profitable.

Dr. Bruce Cheson reports on recent data suggesting that measurement of metabolic tumor volume and total lesion glycolysis may be a better predictor of outcome in lymphoma than interim PET scanning.

If healthcare as an industry is booming, asks Dr. John Marshall, then why is morale low among physicians? He has an idea or two -- and a question.

Are you helping or hurting your patients by denying them food and liquids long before a contrast CT scan?