Short Product description

n ma

ny cases displays used in the medical industries for diagnosis or reviewing purposes are not up to the quality standards. As a health-care professional, it is your responsibility to ensure that your patients receive the highest level of care possible. But regardless of the skill levels of the practitioners in your organization, those high standards can be impacted by poorly-calibrated medical imaging display devices.

Medical professionals need to see the same amount of detail on their screens as that which is captured by imaging devices such as X-rays, or CR/DR (computed radiography/digital radiography), the two ways to acquire X-rays; MRIs (magnetic resonance imaging); ultrasound; and CTs (computed tomography).

More than an isolated occurrence, improperly-calibrated medical displays are actually a common industry problem that affects not only the quality of the treatment your organization provides, it can also result in life-threatening situations that could have been  avoided.

The diagnostic imaging process consists of these three key areas:

1. Image Acquisition
Images are acquired through the system.
2. Image Processing
The image is optimally presented for interpretation by the diagnostician.
3. Display Quality
Determines how accurately the resulting images are interpreted.