Pictorial Information Systems in Medicine
β Scribed by Gwilym S. Lodwick M.D. (auth.), Karl Heinz HΓΆhne (eds.)
- Publisher
- Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg
- Year
- 1986
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 524
- Series
- NATO ASI Series 19
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
This volume contains the proceedings of the NATO Advanced Study Institute on "Pictorial Information Systems in Medicine" held August 27-September 7, 1984 in Hotel Maritim, Braunlage/Harz, Federal Republic of Germany. The program committee of the institute consisted of KH Hohne (Director), G. T Herman, G. S. Lodwick, and D. Meyer-Ebrecht. The organization was in the hands of Klaus Assmann and Fritz Bocker In the last decade medical imaging has undergone a rapid development New imaging modalities such as Computer Tomography (CT), Digital Angiography (DSA) and Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) were developed using the capabilities of modern computers. In a modern hospital these technologies produce already more then 25% of image data in digital form. This format lends itself to the design of computer assisted Information systems Integrating data acquisition, presentation, communiΒ cation and archiving for all modalities and users within a department or even a hospital. Advantages such as rapid access to any archived Image, synoptic presentation, computer assisted image analysis to name only a few, are expected. The design of such pictorial information systems, however, often called PACS (Picture Archiving and Communication Systems) In the medical community is a non-trivial task involving know-how from many disciplines such as - Medicine (especially Radiology), - Data Base Technology, - Computer Graphics, - Man Machine Interaction, - Hardware Technology and others. Most of these disCiplines are represented by disjunct scientific communities.
β¦ Table of Contents
Front Matter....Pages I-XII
Issues in the design of human-computer interfaces....Pages 251-262
Programming Support for Data-Intensive Applications....Pages 263-292
Knowledge-Based and Expert Systems: Representation and use of Knowledge....Pages 293-332
Software Tools for the Development of Pictorial Information Systems in Medicine - The ISQL Experience -....Pages 333-356
Experience with a Prototype PACS System in a Clinical Environment....Pages 357-367
Pictorial Information Systems and Radiology Improving the Quality of Communications....Pages 1-27
Image Acquisition Devices and Their Application to Diagnostic Medicine....Pages 29-104
Integrated Hospital Information Systems....Pages 105-149
On the Architecture for Pictorial Information Systems....Pages 151-179
Three-Dimensional Computer Graphic Display in Medicine: The MIPG Perspective....Pages 181-210
Psychovisual Issues in the Display of Medical Images....Pages 211-233
Systems for 3D Display in Medical Imaging....Pages 235-249
Recent Developments in Digital Radiology....Pages 369-379
The Future of Digital Computers in Medical Imaging....Pages 381-389
Looking Back at PACS Attempts - What Has Happened Since PACS I....Pages 391-399
Design Considerations for Multi Modality Medical Image Workstations....Pages 401-420
Medical Work Stations in Radiology....Pages 421-431
The DIMI System Philosophy and State of Development....Pages 433-443
Interactive Display of 3D Medical Objects....Pages 445-457
Presentation and Perception of 3-D Images....Pages 459-468
Experiments with Three-Dimensional Reconstruction of Ventriculograms using Automatic Contour Detection....Pages 469-484
Systematic use of Colour in Biomedical Data Display....Pages 485-496
3-D Model of Vertebra for Spinal Surgery....Pages 497-505
Correlation Between CT, NMR and PT Findings in the Brain....Pages 507-514
Digital Imaging for Planning of Radiation Therapy β Practical Considerations....Pages 515-524
Back Matter....Pages 525-527
β¦ Subjects
Health Informatics; Computer Appl. in Life Sciences; Image Processing and Computer Vision; Information Systems Applications (incl. Internet)
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p>The effective and efficient use of information systems in health care organizations and services is a vital element of the quality of life worldwide. The modeling of time has attracted interest from a number of research communities, each addressing aspects from its specific sphere of interests. T