On-demand teleradiology using smartphone photographs as proxies for DICOM images

09/06/2019
by   Christine Podilchuk, et al.
0

The use of photographs of the screen of displayed medical images is explored to circumvent the challenges involved in transferring images between sites. The photographs can be conveniently taken with a smartphone and analyzed remotely by either human or AI experts. An autoencoder preprocessor is shown to improve the performance for human experts. The AI performance provided by photographs is shown to be statistically equivalent to using the original DICOM images. The autoencoder preprocessor increases the PSNR by 15 dB or greater and provides an AUC that is statistically equivalent to using the original DICOM images. The photo approach is an alternative to IHE-based teleradiology applications while avoiding the problems inherit in navigating the proprietary and security barriers that limit DICOM communication between PACS in practice.

READ FULL TEXT

page 2

page 3

research
03/16/2017

Medical Image Watermarking using 2D-DWT with Enhanced security and capacity

Teleradiology enables medical images to be transferred over the computer...
research
08/24/2021

Lossy Medical Image Compression using Residual Learning-based Dual Autoencoder Model

In this work, we propose a two-stage autoencoder based compressor-decomp...
research
11/28/2020

MIINet: An Image Quality Improvement Framework for Supporting Medical Diagnosis

Medical images have been indispensable and useful tools for supporting m...
research
09/27/2017

Learning Autoencoded Radon Projections

Autoencoders have been recently used for encoding medical images. In thi...
research
05/26/2021

The Usability and Trustworthiness of Medical Eye Images

The majority of blindness is preventable, and is located in developing c...
research
09/13/2020

Interpretation of smartphone-captured radiographs utilizing a deep learning-based approach

Recently, computer-aided diagnostic systems (CADs) that could automatica...
research
08/04/2020

Tracking Skin Colour and Wrinkle Changes During Cosmetic Product Trials Using Smartphone Images

Background: To explore how the efficacy of product trials for skin cosme...

Please sign up or login with your details

Forgot password? Click here to reset