I am an idiot!! Kill me please!!!
Yes, there are numerous applications that do this. One that comes to mind is by Etiam. Product name is DICOMIZER.
DICOM stands for Digital Imaging and Communications in Medicine and is an international standard for handling medical information and images. It has enabled files of imagery from X-ray, MRI, CT scans etc to be formatted digitally to enable storage, sharing and file protection.
DICOM (Digital Imaging and Communication in Medicine) is a standard that describe the way medical information are stored/exchanged in the radiological department. The purpose of DICOM is to facilitate interaction between medical devices (modalities), applications, DICOM printers, etc. created by different vendors.
Yes, MRI results can be put on a CD. Medical facilities often provide patients with a CD containing their MRI images in a standard format, such as DICOM, which can be viewed on compatible software. This allows patients to share their imaging results with other healthcare providers easily. It’s advisable to request the CD when receiving the MRI results.
GE, Toshiba, Siemens, Dicom etc Dicom make CT? Whats' their website? Neusoft makes CT, it's a Chinese manufacturer.
You can view your medical images all in the browser, for free with Jack Imaging. Use Google Chrome for optimal experience. Just drag and drop your CD files over to jackimaging.com/demo To save them, create a free account. The DICOM (medical image) viewer and everything is free for now. http://dox.nephosity.com/d/ccVKb/Jack-Imaging-How-To-Guide-pdf
Blender is a good option, but you'll need several kinds of softwares to make a good data capture from a correct interpretation from the original source and you'll also need to convert those image scan 2D files (Dicom extention), into a 3D or 4D format like *.ply, *.stl or *.obj (just to name the more important file formats on this area).
To view an MRI CD on your Acer laptop, first insert the CD into the laptop's optical drive. If your laptop doesn't have a built-in CD drive, you may need an external USB CD/DVD drive. Once the CD is inserted, open the file explorer, navigate to the CD drive, and look for image files in formats like DICOM (.dcm). You might need specialized software, such as a DICOM viewer (e.g., OsiriX, RadiAnt, or MicroDicom), to open and view the MRI images.
If u have any 4d image,please send to me to open this and save it as .tif image.
OKI Data Corporation, an OKI Group company specializing in printer business, launched its new range of DICOM (Digital Imaging and Communications in Medicine) embedded printers aimed at the specialist medical imaging market in Europe. OKI is the first company to introduce LED-based print solutions, which are significantly faster, more flexible and cost-effective than existing DICOM solutions based on film or solid ink technologies.
The number of shades of gray that can be seen depends on the ambient light and the field of view. For example, I recently ran displaymate video software on a 15 inch diagonal DELL LCD monitor in a dark room. It displayed an image of 64 shades of gray. The video card limits the monitor to 256 gray shades. The monitor had a black and white luminance range from 0.12 to 100 cd/m^2 when set at a brightness level of 50. I was able to distinguish all 64 gray levels shown on the grayscale. The theoretical limit for the number of gray levels for this black and white luminance range listed above as determined by the DICOM grayscale is 465. The DICOM grayscale consists of an increasing gray luminance range from black to white. Each level is called a just noticeable difference (JND) because it is tested in a dark room by showing two gray levels with the same angle of view simultaneously while changing one gray level until it appears different to 50% of those tested. Changing The ambient light or the field of view will change the results. The DICOM gray scale is used for medical monitors with higher than normal luminance ranges to display x-rays.