Enterprise Imaging

Hi all, The IHE Radiation Oncology Technical Committee has published the following Technical Framework Volumes as of May 13, 2026: • Volume 1 (RO TF-1): Profiles • Volume 2 (RO TF-2): Transactions • Volume 3 (RO TF-3): Content Modules The profiles defined in the above documents are available for testing at subsequent IHE Connectathons. The documents are available for download at https://profiles.ihe.net/RO/index.html. Comments on these and all Radiation Oncology documents are invited at any time and can be submitted at .... Thank you.

The IHE Radiology Profile Adoption & Impact Survey is now open for input from imaging informatics professionals, PACS administrators, radiologists, health system IT leaders, vendors, and others involved in enterprise imaging interoperability. The survey is designed to gather practitioner-sourced data on how IHE Radiology integration profiles are being adopted, where they are delivering value, and where implementation or adoption challenges remain. Aggregated results will be presented at SIIM26 as part of the AI Platforms, Infrastructure & Enterprise Deployment session, helping inform a broader community discussion on interoperability, standards adoption, and enterprise imaging infrastructure. ... Community members are encouraged to complete the survey and share it with colleagues whose experience can help strengthen the dataset.

Register Here: https://infoway-inforoute.zoom.us/meeting/register/PEjtOdmkRaCoxI79Ac56KQ Title: Standardizing the View: The Role of the Display in the Digital Pathology Imaging Chain Description: In digital pathology, the display serves as the primary diagnostic interface, responsible for rendering massive GigaPixel-scale images that often exceed the limits of human visual perception. While significant focus is placed on scanners, the display is where errors from the entire imaging chain accumulate. This session explores how a display system is far more than just a screen; it is a complex medical tool that must balance high resolution with advanced ergonomics to support the frequent panning and zooming required for interpretation. The presentation dives into the technical pillars of display systems, including luminance stability, high contrast ratios, and uniformity. Attendees will learn about the value of specialized hardware like internal photometers and ambient light sensors that provide real-time corrective actions to maintain a consistent viewing environment. We will contrast these medical-grade systems with consumer-off-the-shelf displays, illustrating how "gaming" technology or unmanaged settings can lead to screen noise and a potential risk of missing critical structures. Finally, we will demonstrate how a managed display system can enhance clinical productivity and regulatory compliance. Optimized visualization can increase diagnostic speed, reduce pathologist fatigue and boost diagnostic confidence. The session concludes with a guide to central management and automated quality assurance tools, ensuring your facility meets international medical device standards and follows consensus guidelines for primary diagnosis. Presenter: Tom Kimpe - VP Technology & Innovation, Barco Location Zoom Registration Required Contact Jason Nages

Hello all, DICOM invites stakeholders to submit comments on .... Please review and submit your comments in reply to this forum post by May 28, 2026. Thanks kindly.