The transmission of radiological patient images, such as X-rays, MRIs, and CT scans, from one location to another for the purpose of interpretation and diagnosis, often using telecommunication technologies.
The process of interpreting and reporting on medical imaging studies from a distant location. Teleradiologists provide detailed reports on radiological findings to support patient care.
A broader term that encompasses the use of telecommunication technologies to transmit and interpret various medical images, including radiological images, for diagnostic purposes.
The provision of teleradiology services during overnight hours, allowing for continuous radiology coverage and timely interpretation of medical imaging studies, especially in emergency situations.
A standard for transmitting, storing, and sharing medical images and related information. Teleradiology relies on DICOM standards to ensure interoperability and secure image exchange.
An integrated software system used in teleradiology to manage patient information, scheduling, and image tracking. RIS facilitates efficient workflow and communication within radiology departments.
A digital system for storing, retrieving, and distributing medical images, often used in conjunction with teleradiology to manage and access radiological images from various locations.
Seeking the expertise of a remote teleradiologist for a second opinion on radiological findings. This service provides additional insights and validation of diagnoses.
Teleradiology services that leverage cloud computing for image storage, sharing, and interpretation. Cloud-based teleradiology enhances accessibility and collaboration among healthcare professionals.
The use of teleradiology to transmit and interpret ultrasound images remotely. This enables real-time consultations and diagnostic assessments for patients in different locations.