A Cloud Architecture for Teleradiology-as-a-Service

Monteiro, Eriksson; Costa, Carlos; Oliveira, José Luís

doi:10.3414/me14-01-0052

Cited by 7 publications

References 41 publications

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Privacy information antistealing control method of medical system based on cloud computing

Yao¹,

Wang

2020

Int J Communication

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With the development of cloud computing, the security of information has gradually become the focus of people. The patient information processed by the medical system has a very high sensitivity and privacy. If there is a leak, it will have a great impact on the patients. The purpose of this study is to explore the privacy information antistealing control method of medical system based on cloud computing. In this paper, through big data analysis, experimental research, variable comparison, and other methods, combined with modern security management means, we carry out the algorithm experiment and research on the privacy information antistealing control means. The result is that the running time of the three algorithms is 18, 16, and 10 s in turn when the algorithm runs 1000 times. It can be seen that the operation time of the enhanced encryption algorithm in this study is less than the initial algorithm by 8 s, the speed is increased by more than 40%. The conclusion is to improve the efficiency of data computing time and make the encryption process more efficient and accurate. The privacy data protection of medical system plays a good role.

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Privacy information antistealing control method of medical system based on cloud computing

Yao¹,

Wang

2020

Int J Communication

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Telemammography: Technical Advances Improve Patient Access in Breast Care

Chung

Parikh

2020

Journal of Breast Imaging

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Screening mammography’s efficacy in reducing breast cancer deaths depends on patient compliance with screening recommendations and the radiologist’s interpretative skills. Reasons for suboptimal screening compliance may be multifactorial, including possible limitations in access. Additionally, while studies show experienced breast radiologists are more accurate in their mammographic interpretation, only a minority of the nation’s mammograms are interpreted by breast imaging specialists. To simultaneously optimize the benefit of early breast cancer detection while minimizing the harms associated with a false positive interpretation, delivery models that help improve access to breast expertise should be considered. Telemammography is one such delivery model that may be underutilized in current practice. While radiologists and other stakeholders of healthcare have accepted teleradiology interpretation of non-mammography studies as routine, telemammography use and acceptance is less well known. In this article, we review the operational components of a telemammography practice in today’s information- and technology-dependent society. Current use of telemammography and remaining potential challenges are discussed. Telemammography can improve healthcare delivery and access by bringing together patients and breast expertise. If accepted, use of telemammography can help meet Centers for Disease Control’s Healthy People 2020 goals related to breast cancer.

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