Static and dynamic imaging in pathology

Ronald S. Weinstein; Kenneth J. Bloom; L. Susan Rozek

Static and dynamic imaging in pathology

Ronald S. Weinstein, Kenneth J. Bloom, L. Susan Rozek

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

Abstract

Advances in video microscopy, computer sciences, and robotic light microscopy have allowed the development of static and dynamic electronic imaging in pathology. As in other image-oriented medical specialties, including radiology, these developments herald the development of the fully digital laboratory in the future. Resolution specifications for pathology video systems are discussed. The use of color is examined. Dynamic and static imaging equipment is reviewed, and the large number of images that would be required to digitize and store an entire case electronically is documented by two clinical examples. Image storage and transport requirements and video-signal format options are discussed. An integrated physician's workstation is envisioned.

Original language	English (US)
Title of host publication	Proceedings. The First International Conference on Image Management and Communication in Patient Care
Subtitle of host publication	Implementation and Impact
Publisher	Publ by IEEE
Pages	77-85
Number of pages	9
ISBN (Print)	0818619503
State	Published - 1989
Externally published	Yes
Event	First International Conference on Image Management and Communication in Patient Care: Implementation and Impact - IMAC 89 - Duration: Jun 4 1989 → Jun 8 1989

Publication series

Name	Proceedings. The First International Conference on Image Management and Communication in Patient Care: Implementation and Impact

Other

Other	First International Conference on Image Management and Communication in Patient Care: Implementation and Impact - IMAC 89
Period	6/4/89 → 6/8/89

ASJC Scopus subject areas

General Engineering

Cite this

Weinstein, R. S., Bloom, K. J., & Rozek, L. S. (1989). Static and dynamic imaging in pathology. In Proceedings. The First International Conference on Image Management and Communication in Patient Care: Implementation and Impact (pp. 77-85). (Proceedings. The First International Conference on Image Management and Communication in Patient Care: Implementation and Impact). Publ by IEEE.

Static and dynamic imaging in pathology. / Weinstein, Ronald S.; Bloom, Kenneth J.; Rozek, L. Susan.
Proceedings. The First International Conference on Image Management and Communication in Patient Care: Implementation and Impact. Publ by IEEE, 1989. p. 77-85 (Proceedings. The First International Conference on Image Management and Communication in Patient Care: Implementation and Impact).

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

Weinstein, RS, Bloom, KJ & Rozek, LS 1989, Static and dynamic imaging in pathology. in Proceedings. The First International Conference on Image Management and Communication in Patient Care: Implementation and Impact. Proceedings. The First International Conference on Image Management and Communication in Patient Care: Implementation and Impact, Publ by IEEE, pp. 77-85, First International Conference on Image Management and Communication in Patient Care: Implementation and Impact - IMAC 89, 6/4/89.

Weinstein, Ronald S. ; Bloom, Kenneth J. ; Rozek, L. Susan. / Static and dynamic imaging in pathology. Proceedings. The First International Conference on Image Management and Communication in Patient Care: Implementation and Impact. Publ by IEEE, 1989. pp. 77-85 (Proceedings. The First International Conference on Image Management and Communication in Patient Care: Implementation and Impact).

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title = "Static and dynamic imaging in pathology",

abstract = "Advances in video microscopy, computer sciences, and robotic light microscopy have allowed the development of static and dynamic electronic imaging in pathology. As in other image-oriented medical specialties, including radiology, these developments herald the development of the fully digital laboratory in the future. Resolution specifications for pathology video systems are discussed. The use of color is examined. Dynamic and static imaging equipment is reviewed, and the large number of images that would be required to digitize and store an entire case electronically is documented by two clinical examples. Image storage and transport requirements and video-signal format options are discussed. An integrated physician's workstation is envisioned.",

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year = "1989",

language = "English (US)",

isbn = "0818619503",

series = "Proceedings. The First International Conference on Image Management and Communication in Patient Care: Implementation and Impact",

publisher = "Publ by IEEE",

pages = "77--85",

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AB - Advances in video microscopy, computer sciences, and robotic light microscopy have allowed the development of static and dynamic electronic imaging in pathology. As in other image-oriented medical specialties, including radiology, these developments herald the development of the fully digital laboratory in the future. Resolution specifications for pathology video systems are discussed. The use of color is examined. Dynamic and static imaging equipment is reviewed, and the large number of images that would be required to digitize and store an entire case electronically is documented by two clinical examples. Image storage and transport requirements and video-signal format options are discussed. An integrated physician's workstation is envisioned.

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M3 - Conference contribution

AN - SCOPUS:0024872374

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T3 - Proceedings. The First International Conference on Image Management and Communication in Patient Care: Implementation and Impact

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EP - 85

BT - Proceedings. The First International Conference on Image Management and Communication in Patient Care

PB - Publ by IEEE

T2 - First International Conference on Image Management and Communication in Patient Care: Implementation and Impact - IMAC 89

Y2 - 4 June 1989 through 8 June 1989

ER -

Static and dynamic imaging in pathology

Abstract

Publication series

Other

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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Cite this