Moving from film to soft copy in the operating room

May 7, 2014 sarah Uncategorized

Eizo is famous for its often-specialized monitors. The company comes back with two new FlexScan LCDs that promise to cover 95% of the Adobe RGB color space (and 92% of the NTSC color gamut). Eizo Nanao Corporation is a leading global manufacturer of high-end visual display products with a wide range of LCD monitors. The image quality, long-term reliability, and innovative features of EIZO monitors make them the products of choice in many financial trading rooms, hospitals, back offices, and design studios throughout the world. This is certainly true when using the totoku me183l.

Medical displays maintain consistent contrast over a much larger angle and reduce the deleterious effects of ‘noise’ caused by luminance variations and color variations. Medical-grade displays can automatically calibrate themselves, thereby matching the contrast to every level of brightness. Medical display technology is undergoing rapid change, according to U.S. The report notes that CRTs are now being quickly replaced by longer-lived and technically superior LCDs, and points out that there is double-digit demand for such displays for use in picture-archiving communications systems (PACS), which are replacing film-based X-rays with digital imaging. This trend is pronounced with the me355i2

Image quality assurance has traditionally been a high priority in medical imaging departments. Recently, it has often been neglected with the transition from hard copy (film) to soft copy (computer) display systems, which could potentially result in difficulty in reading images or even misdiagnosis. Imaging parameters concerning the gray scale processing and the spatial frequency processing were changed one by one to assess the difference caused by the parameter modificationon the totoku me551i2. The taskforce for CR approval had taken a similar approach to assess the comparability of FS chest radiographs and CR hard copies.