1990
DOI: 10.1007/bf03167601
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Designing a radiology workstation: A focus on navigation during the interpretation task

Abstract: The potential cost and Iogistic improvemants of picture archiva and communication systam (PACS) over film-based medical image management awaits the development of viable radiology workstations (RWS) targeted for the primary interpratation task. While the quality of elactronically displayed images has been highly investigated, only recently have design and experimental work been devoted to the other critical aspact of workstation design, mainly its computer human interaction, and, in particular, its navigation.… Show more

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Cited by 36 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…The net result is more efficient retrieval and display of sequential studies, resulting in a measured decrease in the interpretation time of chest radiographs. Other authors have described similar advances in PACS interface design to enhance radiologists' workflow with soft-copy interpretation [20][21][22].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 94%
“…The net result is more efficient retrieval and display of sequential studies, resulting in a measured decrease in the interpretation time of chest radiographs. Other authors have described similar advances in PACS interface design to enhance radiologists' workflow with soft-copy interpretation [20][21][22].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 94%
“…A considerable body of literature exists, much of it based on the experience of specific groups of radiologists in academic and private practice settings. In 1990, Beard 19 laid the groundwork for many ensuing discussions of workstation design when he described a study performed at the University of North Carolina. This study directly addressed issues of navigation, evaluation techniques, and the physical displays themselves.…”
Section: Worktation Designmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…DDPs address the specific organization and arrangement of individual images within particular examinations, as well as the chronological comparison between different examinations within the same modality. The aim of soft copy image display protocols is to minimize, and possibly eliminate, the time spent by the reporting radiologist in rearranging the images on the monitors and in unnecessary soft copy manipulation of the images [26,27]. This means that the default mode for image presentation in any modality should correspond to the format most frequently used by the majority of radiologists when reporting in that modality.…”
Section: Default Display Protocols (Ddps)mentioning
confidence: 98%