![]() ![]() So, I jumped into that directory to see what I can find. ![]() The DICOMOBJ directory looks like it contains the raw image files, which is encouraging. This disk consists of the following files. ![]() Here’s what I saw when I popped the disc in to my computer: The folder contents of the CDįortunately, the README file had some interesting information: 1 I figured this was probably some kind of helper utility that would traverse the disc directory structure and present the jpeg images. The instructions printed on the inside of the CD sleeve hint at a Windows application required to view the images. I remember being fairly surprised, but assumed we’d go home, pop the disc into an older computer and grab the images. We waited a few minutes, and they returned with a CD. This didn’t seem like an unreasonable request, and the technicians were happy to oblige us. When he first started having x-rays taken, we asked if we could get a copy of the images. Backgroundįor reasons outside the scope of this post, our son has had a LOT of imaging done in the last 18 months. ![]() Today, I’m going to share a story about viewing DICOM images on macOS. In the year 2022 of our Lord, the medical systems in America continue to frustrate patients and their caregivers by exposing the internal complexities of patient data storage and interchange formats. ![]()
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