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TELERADIOLOGY SERVICES – THE STEADILY GROWING VOLUME OF MEDICAL IMAGING DATA

The “Teleradiology Services Market, report features an extensive study of the current landscape, offering an informed opinion on the likely adoption of teleradiology solutions in the diagnostic imaging industry, till 2030. The report features an in-depth analysis, highlighting the capabilities of various stakeholders engaged in this domain.

Teleradiology is a branch of telemedicine that uses telecommunication systems for the transmission of radiological images from one location to another. Additionally, it helps radiologists in interpreting various types of images, such as digitized X-rays, computed tomography (CT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), positron emission tomography (PET), ultrasound and nuclear medicine studies, remotely. The teleradiology process generally requires three important monads, namely an image sending station, a transmission network and a receiving image station; all the aforementioned locations should further be equipped with a high-quality display screen, well-suited for clinical objectives. A computer program must also be installed at imaging stations in order to ease out the process of sending and receiving diagnostic images.

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 Picture Archiving and Communication System (PACS):
PACS is a medical imaging system that is used to store, retrieve, manage, and distribute medical images. It is worth mentioning that this method eliminates the need for manual storage, retrieval, and transmission of sensitive health data of patients. Most of the PACS are connected to off-site
cloud servers, which makes the storage easier and medical data accessible, essentially from anywhere around the world

 Radiological Information System (RIS):
RIS is a teleradiology software system that is used to manage data for medical images. Additionally, it can be customized to store various patient related information, such as patient scheduling, patient total radiation dose, workflow management and list management. RIS improves workflow and streamlines processes, while systems, such as PACS, provide storage and a long-term option for the management of patient information. It is worth mentioning that, both RIS and PACS act as two complementary systems which are usually used in conjugation in most of the radiology clinics.

 Clinical Information System (CIS):
CIS is a computerized system that organizes, stores and validates medical information of a patient. Additionally, it maintains a record of health history, prescriptions, and doctor's notes. Further, the built-in safety features of this system minimize the chance of errors in the patient data to a large extent.

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Owing to numerous advantages offered by teleradiology solutions, this domain has gained a significant amount of interest from both patients, as well as radiologists. The rising interest in this domain can be attributed to following reasons:
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About Roots Analysis
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