Abstract
When the subject of collaboration between industry and the academy is raised in medical schools and residency and fellowship programs, the emphasis is usually on the dangers. Learners are sternly warned to avoid of conflicts of interest that might bias their scientific and clinical judgment, and many rarely if ever encounter representatives from equipment, device, and pharmaceutical manufacturers. As a result, few opportunities are provided to learn about the role of academic-industrial collaboration in radiology's past, present, and future.
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