Web-based Diagnostic Imaging Service Using XML Forms

Hur, Wonchang; Lee, Jae-Bum; Kim, C. Young

doi:10.1007/s10278-006-0928-6

Cited by 8 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…The implementation of this platform normally requires only server-side activities of the IT-department, if for example new functionality is to be incorporated. A disadvantage is that complex procedures and controlling can only be realized with web-based technology [ 12 - 15 ] through considerable effort, particularly if they have to run modally. Despite this, they may still be more incident prone than other programming techniques.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Visualization of data in radiotherapy using web services for optimization of workflow

et al. 2015

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BackgroundEvery day a large amount of data is produced within a radiotherapy department. Although this data is available in one form or other within the centralised systems, it is often not in the form which is of interest to the departmental staff. This work presents a flexible browser based reporting and visualization system for clinical and scientific use, not currently found in commercially available software such as MOSAIQTM or ARIATM. Moreover, the majority of user merely wish to retrieve data and not record and/or modify data. Thus the idea was conceived, to present the user with all relevant information in a simple and effective manner in the form of web-services. Due to the widespread availability of the internet, most people can master the use of a web-browser. Ultimately the aim is to optimize clinical procedures, enhance transparency and improve revenue.MethodsOur working group (BAS) examined many internal procedures, to find out whether relevant information suitable for our purposes lay therein. After the results were collated, it was necessary to select an effective software platform. After a more detailed analysis of all data, it became clear that the implementation of web-services was appropriate. In our institute several such web-based information services had already been developed over the last few years, with which we gained invaluable experience. Moreover, we strived for high acceptance amongst staff members.ResultsBy employing web-services, we attained high effectiveness, transparency and efficient information processing for the user. Furthermore, we achieved an almost maintenance-free and low support system. The aim of the project, making web-based information available to the user from the departmental system MOSAIQ, physician letter system MEDATECR and the central finding server MiraPlus (laboratory, pathology and radiology) were implemented without restrictions.ConclusionDue to widespread use of web-based technology the training effort was effectively nil, since practically every member of staff can master the use of a web-browser. Moreover, we have achieved high acceptance amongst staff members and have improved our effectiveness resulting in a considerable time saving.The many MOSAIQ-specific parts of the system can be readily used by departments which use MOSAIQ as the departmental system.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Visualization of data in radiotherapy using web services for optimization of workflow

et al. 2015

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“…To be interpretable by machine and human alike, a mechanism for encoding and disseminating template data are required; one example of this technology is Extensible Markup Language (XML). 7,8 Ontology and controlled terminology are essential for managing the diversity of radiologic information within a technological framework. Ontologies are organized frameworks for structuring information, a formalism for encoding complex knowledge that is represented as a set of concepts within a particular domain.…”

Section: Improved Communication Through Information Technologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Avoiding Miscommunication in Acute Musculoskeletal Trauma Cases: Use of Standardized Reporting and Classification Schemes

Higgins

Alluwaimi

Osgood

et al. 2013

Semin Musculoskelet Radiol

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Classification schemes can be a key element of a structured radiology report, providing succinct guidance for clinical decision making. Classification systems delineate the location and morphological characteristics of fractures (diagnosis), may provide a graded measure of severity (prognosis), and ideally guide treatment options. Reports structured in this fashion optimize communication between the physician interpreting the examination and the physician directing the patient's treatment. This article reviews the concept and utility of standardized structured radiologic reporting based on templates or checklists to avoid miscommunication in the context of acute musculoskeletal trauma.

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“…For raster images, Languages like XHTML which does not have such a structural feature in their environment. Instead, XML provides image elements' means such as pixel and RGB for the incorporation of raster images in text-based files (Hur, Lee and Kim, 2006). In the TMA, we developed the XML (see Figure 4 (b)) to present mosaic image which is raster image and presented by XHTML to display the mosaic image.…”

Section: Mosaic Image Editormentioning

confidence: 99%

A Web Application for Making Mosaic Art Images

2011

Proceedings of the 7th International Conference on Web Information Systems and Technologies

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This paper presents Tile Mosaic Art (TMA), an e-commerce Web application system for making mosaic art images from regular pictures. TMA makes it possible for ordinary users to produce high-quality mosaic art images with tiles without special training. We describe how TMA resolves color bandings caused by current technologies of tile industries, where only a limited color palette for tiles is available. In particular, TMA uses the FWD-FSD error diffusion algorithm (Lin and Wang, 2011) to maintain the original structure of the input image and produce high-quality mosaic images. TMA also develops Ajax, Web Service, and XQuery technologies to save and modify mosaic images and obtain the effect of what-you-see-is-what-you-get mosaic picture. Our experiments show that TMA not only produces high-quality mosaic images but also is efficient in terms of response and request time.

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Web-based Diagnostic Imaging Service Using XML Forms

Cited by 8 publications

References 6 publications

Visualization of data in radiotherapy using web services for optimization of workflow

Visualization of data in radiotherapy using web services for optimization of workflow

Avoiding Miscommunication in Acute Musculoskeletal Trauma Cases: Use of Standardized Reporting and Classification Schemes

A Web Application for Making Mosaic Art Images

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