The world is constantly changing as everything becomes much more digitized.
Email was just the start of the new age.
We are now sending music, movies, and even books across the great web known as the Internet.
It's capacity is constantly growing just as the general capacity of modern computers grows too.
It doesn't make a lot of sense for us to stick too old methods though.
PACS imaging is all about taking the old medical procedures into the digital age.
PACS stands for picture archiving and communication system.
This is basically just a fancy way of saying that they are building a big network for faster medical diagnoses.
X-rays may now be taken on digital film and the picture can instantly be transmitted to your doctor.
This simple process takes a lot of work to really pull off, but the results are amazing.
Just look at the time that can be saved via these systems.
Everyone probably remembers the old X-ray system.
You had to position yourself just right and wear that horrible lead vest.
The expert would go back to the radiology reading rooms and would take the X-ray.
You would then wait for an hour and pray that the picture developed properly.
Otherwise, you'd have to do it all over again.
Now, the PACS system generates the image quickly for the tech's computer.
They can see the picture and determine whether it is too blurry for analysis.
If it's bad, then they just quickly reset you and take another picture.
It's so simple but the process ultimately saves a lot of time.
PACS is just another big step toward connecting doctors together.
As more information flows between them, patients will be in touch with more experts and ultimately benefit from it.
Orthopedic PACS is the latest boost in the network that has been steadily growing.
If simple technology such as photo sharing and basic databases can help medicine flow better, just imagine what's on the way.
There have already been developments in remote surgery and general remote doctoring.
As more and more people in the medical profession take advantage of computers and their general functions, we should see care become better and far more efficient.
It's time that the charts were replaced by something a bit more high-tech.
Just sit back and watch the latest developments keep moving on to make everything just a bit better.
Email was just the start of the new age.
We are now sending music, movies, and even books across the great web known as the Internet.
It's capacity is constantly growing just as the general capacity of modern computers grows too.
It doesn't make a lot of sense for us to stick too old methods though.
PACS imaging is all about taking the old medical procedures into the digital age.
PACS stands for picture archiving and communication system.
This is basically just a fancy way of saying that they are building a big network for faster medical diagnoses.
X-rays may now be taken on digital film and the picture can instantly be transmitted to your doctor.
This simple process takes a lot of work to really pull off, but the results are amazing.
Just look at the time that can be saved via these systems.
Everyone probably remembers the old X-ray system.
You had to position yourself just right and wear that horrible lead vest.
The expert would go back to the radiology reading rooms and would take the X-ray.
You would then wait for an hour and pray that the picture developed properly.
Otherwise, you'd have to do it all over again.
Now, the PACS system generates the image quickly for the tech's computer.
They can see the picture and determine whether it is too blurry for analysis.
If it's bad, then they just quickly reset you and take another picture.
It's so simple but the process ultimately saves a lot of time.
PACS is just another big step toward connecting doctors together.
As more information flows between them, patients will be in touch with more experts and ultimately benefit from it.
Orthopedic PACS is the latest boost in the network that has been steadily growing.
If simple technology such as photo sharing and basic databases can help medicine flow better, just imagine what's on the way.
There have already been developments in remote surgery and general remote doctoring.
As more and more people in the medical profession take advantage of computers and their general functions, we should see care become better and far more efficient.
It's time that the charts were replaced by something a bit more high-tech.
Just sit back and watch the latest developments keep moving on to make everything just a bit better.