PACS: A Guide to the Digital RevolutionKeith J. Dreyer, Amit Mehta, James H. Thrall PACS: A Guide to the Digital Revolution is a textbook of modern information sciences that fills an incredible need in a blossoming field of radiology. The emphasis is on a review of technological developments associated with the transition of radiology departments to filmless environments. Each chapter addresses the key topics in current literature with regard to the generation, transfer, interpretation and distribution of images to the medical enterprise. As leaders in the field of computerized medical imaging, the editors and contributors provide insight into emerging technologies for physicians, administrators, and other interested groups. As health care organizations throughout the world begin to generate filmless implementation strategies, this exhaustive review will prove a vital aid to leaders in the development of health care. |
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Contents
INTRODUCTION | 3 |
COMPUTING FUNDAMENTALS | 31 |
DICOM | 73 |
X | 81 |
IMAGE WORKFLOW | 161 |
WORKSTATIONS | 191 |
STORAGE AND ARCHIVES | 237 |
IMAGE COMPRESSION | 257 |
VOICE RECOGNITION | 281 |
ENTERPRISE IMAGING | 303 |
TELERADIOLOGY | 315 |
LEGAL ISSUES AND FORMAL POLICIES | 351 |
RESEARCH AND EDUCATION | 375 |
MEDICAL UTILIZATION AND MANAGEMENT | 395 |
CONTRIBUTORS | 415 |
Other editions - View all
PACS: A Guide to the Digital Revolution Keith J. Dreyer,David S. Hirschorn,James H. Thrall,Amit Mehta Limited preview - 2006 |
PACS: A Guide to the Digital Revolution Keith J. Dreyer,Amit Mehta,James H. Thrall Limited preview - 2013 |
Common terms and phrases
acquisition addition allows applications archive Association become bits chapter clinical communicate compression connection consultation conventional cost determine developed devices DICOM digital image display effect electronic Element Ethernet examination example Figure film format functions hospital implementation important improved increased integration interface interpretation issues JPEG less light medical imaging method modality objects operation PACS patient performance physicians pixel possible practice prior problem protocols radiography radiologists radiology reading receiving recognition record referring represents resolution result retrieval role savings server single SOP Classes specific standard steps storage stored studies Table telemedicine teleradiology tion transfer transmitted understand viewing wide workflow workstation X-ray