Nordic teleradiology development

Jari Viitanen; Torbjörn Sund; E. Rinde; J. Stoermer; Martti Kormano; Juhani Heinilä; Jussi Yliaho; Juha Ahonen

doi:10.1016/0169-2607(92)90038-9

Nordic teleradiology development

Jari Viitanen, Torbjörn Sund, E. Rinde, J. Stoermer, Martti Kormano, Juhani Heinilä, Jussi Yliaho, Juha Ahonen

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Scientific › peer-review

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Abstract

In the Nordic countries there are several reasons why teleradiology has been an interesting topic of research during the last years. The distances in rural areas are long, and radiology expert service is not available in every health centre which is able to provide X-rays. Also, the telecommunication network is on a very advanced level in the Nordic countries. The staff is well educated and they are used to operating with computers. This all means that the infrastructure to develop and use systems like teleradiology exists. This paper describes two separate systems developed in Norway and Finland. Their development has been in many respects the same. The common hardware and software features, as well as the differences and the clinical experiences, are discussed in this paper.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	273-277
Number of pages	5
Journal	Computer Methods and Programs in Biomedicine
Volume	37
Issue number	4
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/0169-2607(92)90038-9
Publication status	Published - 1992
MoE publication type	A1 Journal article-refereed

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title = "Nordic teleradiology development",

abstract = "In the Nordic countries there are several reasons why teleradiology has been an interesting topic of research during the last years. The distances in rural areas are long, and radiology expert service is not available in every health centre which is able to provide X-rays. Also, the telecommunication network is on a very advanced level in the Nordic countries. The staff is well educated and they are used to operating with computers. This all means that the infrastructure to develop and use systems like teleradiology exists. This paper describes two separate systems developed in Norway and Finland. Their development has been in many respects the same. The common hardware and software features, as well as the differences and the clinical experiences, are discussed in this paper.",

author = "Jari Viitanen and Torbj{\"o}rn Sund and E. Rinde and J. Stoermer and Martti Kormano and Juhani Heinil{\"a} and Jussi Yliaho and Juha Ahonen",

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T1 - Nordic teleradiology development

AU - Viitanen, Jari

AU - Sund, Torbjörn

AU - Rinde, E.

AU - Stoermer, J.

AU - Kormano, Martti

AU - Heinilä, Juhani

AU - Yliaho, Jussi

AU - Ahonen, Juha

PY - 1992

Y1 - 1992

N2 - In the Nordic countries there are several reasons why teleradiology has been an interesting topic of research during the last years. The distances in rural areas are long, and radiology expert service is not available in every health centre which is able to provide X-rays. Also, the telecommunication network is on a very advanced level in the Nordic countries. The staff is well educated and they are used to operating with computers. This all means that the infrastructure to develop and use systems like teleradiology exists. This paper describes two separate systems developed in Norway and Finland. Their development has been in many respects the same. The common hardware and software features, as well as the differences and the clinical experiences, are discussed in this paper.

AB - In the Nordic countries there are several reasons why teleradiology has been an interesting topic of research during the last years. The distances in rural areas are long, and radiology expert service is not available in every health centre which is able to provide X-rays. Also, the telecommunication network is on a very advanced level in the Nordic countries. The staff is well educated and they are used to operating with computers. This all means that the infrastructure to develop and use systems like teleradiology exists. This paper describes two separate systems developed in Norway and Finland. Their development has been in many respects the same. The common hardware and software features, as well as the differences and the clinical experiences, are discussed in this paper.

U2 - 10.1016/0169-2607(92)90038-9

DO - 10.1016/0169-2607(92)90038-9

M3 - Article

VL - 37

SP - 273

EP - 277

JO - Computer Methods and Programs in Biomedicine

JF - Computer Methods and Programs in Biomedicine

SN - 0169-2607

IS - 4

ER -

Nordic teleradiology development

Abstract

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