But hey...I could be wrong.
"...The FDA said it, "also reviewed results from demonstration studies with qualified radiologists under different lighting conditions. All participants agreed that the device was sufficient for diagnostic image interpretation under the recommended lighting conditions."..."
That seems like a hole big enough to drive a truck through. I find it hard to imagine any responsible radiologist doing a diagnostic interpretation on a cervical spine fracture xray from viewing it on an iPhone. I suppose if you are desperate, then sure, you do what you can.
At the very least, they will love it for the consultation potential. I am sure my team will hear about this on Monday morning, first thing...:)
IF the image is of sufficient resolution, then I don’t see why it could not be used as such - it would just take a bit longer with zooming in and looking at each individual area closely.
Nah, you are a Freeper! Freepers are never wrong ..... unless I disagree with them. :-)
What kind of displays are used on current workstations? The iPhone has excellent color fidelity and gamut. Or is it an issue of screen size? Do the workstations have hoods and hardware calibration? (I don't know much about radiology, but in another life I worked in print production on CRT monitors, so I know a bit about display calibration). I find it hard to imagine any responsible radiologist doing a diagnostic interpretation on a cervical spine fracture xray from viewing it on an iPhone. I suppose if you are desperate, then sure, you do what you can. At the very least, they will love it for the consultation potential. I am sure my team will hear about this on Monday morning, first thing...:)