Literature DB >> 10555680

High-fidelity electronic display of digital radiographs.

M J Flynn1, J Kanicki, A Badano, W R Eyler.   

Abstract

A fully digital radiography system requires high-fidelity electronic display devices that preserve diagnostic quality. Current cathode-ray tube monitors do not meet desired performance criteria for displaying radiographs and have excessive size, weight, and power consumption. Recent developments in flat-panel display technology (in particular active-matrix liquid crystal displays, field-emission displays, and organic light-emitting displays) suggest that high-fidelity, lightweight displays will be available in the near future. Large-size active-matrix liquid crystal display devices have been demonstrated. High brightness can be easily achieved with bright back illumination. Further developments in optical design for monochrome displays should provide high fidelity and improve the angular dependence of the emitted light. Field-emission display devices have attractive emission distribution and potential for low veiling glare. This technology needs to be extended to a large area, and problems with cathode aging and nonuniformity have to be contemplated. Organic light-emitting displays represent a simple and potentially inexpensive display technology with the ability to achieve high image quality. However, extensive research and development is required to achieve large-area manufacturing methods.

Mesh:

Year:  1999        PMID: 10555680     DOI: 10.1148/radiographics.19.6.g99no081653

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Radiographics        ISSN: 0271-5333            Impact factor:   5.333


  9 in total

1.  Need for liquid-crystal display monitors having the capability of rendering higher than 8 bits in display-bit depth.

Authors:  Takeshi Hiwasa; Junji Morishita; Shiro Hatanaka; Masafumi Ohki; Fukai Toyofuku; Yoshiharu Higashida
Journal:  Radiol Phys Technol       Date:  2008-12-17

2.  The influence of liquid crystal display (LCD) monitors on observer performance for the detection of nodular lesions on chest radiographs.

Authors:  H Usami; M Ikeda; T Ishigaki; H Fukushima; K Shimamoto
Journal:  Eur Radiol       Date:  2005-11-12       Impact factor: 5.315

3.  Comparison of human observer performance of contrast-detail detection across multiple liquid crystal displays.

Authors:  Alice N Averbukh; David S Channin; Prasobsook Homhual
Journal:  J Digit Imaging       Date:  2005-03       Impact factor: 4.056

4.  Increasing the number of gray shades in medical display systems--how much is enough?

Authors:  Tom Kimpe; Tom Tuytschaever
Journal:  J Digit Imaging       Date:  2007-12       Impact factor: 4.056

5.  Introduction to grayscale calibration and related aspects of medical imaging grade liquid crystal displays.

Authors:  Kenneth A Fetterly; Hartwig R Blume; Michael J Flynn; Ehsan Samei
Journal:  J Digit Imaging       Date:  2008-06       Impact factor: 4.056

6.  Comparison of grayscale and color-scale renderings of digital medical images for diagnostic interpretation.

Authors:  Akio Ogura; Aoi Kamakura; Youhei Kaneko; Tomoya Kitaoka; Norio Hayashi; Anna Taniguchi
Journal:  Radiol Phys Technol       Date:  2017-03-27

7.  Influence of liquid crystal display monitors on observer performance for detection of diffuse pulmonary disease on chest radiographs.

Authors:  Hiromichi Fukushima; Mitsuru Ikeda; Takeo Ishigaki; Hisashi Usami; Kazuhiro Shimamoto
Journal:  Radiat Med       Date:  2007-06-27

8.  Performance of primary diagnostic monitors (PDMs) over time.

Authors:  Andres E Ruuge; Yiming Gao; Yusuf E Erdi
Journal:  J Appl Clin Med Phys       Date:  2019-12       Impact factor: 2.102

9.  Perceived contrast on displays with different luminance ranges.

Authors:  Patrik Sund
Journal:  Med Phys       Date:  2022-02-15       Impact factor: 4.506

  9 in total

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