Worklists, preloading and archiving strategies; 3 years of clinical experience in the Barcelona PACS

Piqueras, Joaquim; Carreño, Juan Carlos Solares; Ovelleiro, M.; Lucaya, Javier; Enríquez, Goya; Creixell, Santiago

doi:10.3109/14639239409001379

Cited by 10 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…Without this, PACS is incomplete. The work by Piqueras et al [27] and Piqueras and Careno [28] emphasises the role of RIS integration. RIS itself should be the demographic ªslaveº of whole hospital HIS/PAS systems, which can inform PACS of patient status and location.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

PACS workstation respecification: display, data flow, system integration, and environmental issues, derived from analysis of the Conquest Hospital pre-DICOM PACS experience

Foord

1999

European Radiology

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This paper is based on 4 years of practical experience with a developmental pre- Digital Imaging and Communications in Medicine (DICOM) picture archiving and communication system (PACS) plus analysis from the respecification study data for a DICOM/HTML PACS replacement. High-performance, but economic, workstations are required within PACS for radiologists to rapidly and accurately report images. For economic reasons such workstations should utilise standard landscape orientation monitors. They must have full Radiology Information System (RIS) integrated reporting functionality to optimise radiologists' work. The workstations must also be capable of displaying request data and both new and associated old images and image reports from multiple modalities. All images should be imported as "folders" according to semi-intelligent "knowledge table" based DICOM 3.0 standard Worklist control exerted by image management servers. This information can be obtained by relevant image lists and decision charts. A description of an optimal standard monitor workstation environment and related issues based on experience and literature review is given.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

PACS workstation respecification: display, data flow, system integration, and environmental issues, derived from analysis of the Conquest Hospital pre-DICOM PACS experience

Foord

1999

European Radiology

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“…Images, annotations and texts can be easily transmitted with standard protocols and can be viewed by medical doctors everywhere by using common web browsers. Many examples of web based telemedicine have been proposed and presented in conference papers [2,3,4]. Moreover, there are few examples in literature relative to the web distribution of 3D models of organs, and they are not usually tailored to real clinical needs or diagnostic purposes.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Distributed quantitative evaluation of 3D patient specific arterial models

Giachetti¹,

Tuveri²,

Zanetti³

Proceedings. First International Symposium on 3D Data Processing Visualization and Transmission

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In this paper we describe a new system for the 3D reconstruction and distribution on the net of models for vessels structures. The system is specifically designed to support measurements of medical interest. We describe 2D and 3D segmentation methods implemented and the procedure used to build interactive VRML97 models. The experimental section presents a comparison between segmentation methods, and a first application to surgical planning for endovascular repair of Abdominal Aortic Aneurysms.

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Benefits of distributed HIS/RIS-PACS integration and a proposed architecture

Keayes¹,

Grenier²

1997

J Digit Imaging

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The tight integration of the Hospital Information System/Radiology Information System (HIS/RIS) and the Picture Archive Communication System (PACS) has become a priority in modern healthcare delivery systems. Traditional paper-based systems are being replaced by gateway style interface engines. Gateways provide a tightly integrated link between the HIS/RIS and the PACS, increasing productivity by automating many mundane clerical tasks associated with paperbased systems. A centralize'd gateway, however, represents a processing bottleneck and single point of failure. A self-monitoring distributed gateway architecture that replicates essential services increases the fault tolerance and the overall availability of the gateway, while providing reduced, consistent transaction times. A possible distributed architecture is proposed as a means to realize the advantages of a distributed architecture.

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Worklists, preloading and archiving strategies; 3 years of clinical experience in the Barcelona PACS

Cited by 10 publications

References 3 publications

PACS workstation respecification: display, data flow, system integration, and environmental issues, derived from analysis of the Conquest Hospital pre-DICOM PACS experience

PACS workstation respecification: display, data flow, system integration, and environmental issues, derived from analysis of the Conquest Hospital pre-DICOM PACS experience

Distributed quantitative evaluation of 3D patient specific arterial models

Benefits of distributed HIS/RIS-PACS integration and a proposed architecture

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