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Teleradiology not only addresses the increasing demand for imaginginterpretations but also bridges geographical gaps, enabling swift access to specialized radiologists regardless of location. Remote Interpretation: Radiologists, often located at a different site or working remotely, receive these images.
Inception and Exploration: Revealing the Genesis Explore the formative days of radiology, ignited by Wilhelm Roentgen’s groundbreaking discovery of X-rays in 1895. Technological Metamorphosis: From Analog to Digital Prowess Chart the transition from analog radiology to the epoch of digital imaging technologies.
That so many imaging tests were performed in a country with a population of ~66.8 million [ii] provides a small snapshot of the sheer volume of imaging data generated globally. As medical imaging has advanced in the digital age, so has managing and sharing the generated data. CT scans, X-rays).
It all started when Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen discovered X-rays in 1895. After working for weeks in his lab experimenting on the production of ‘strange rays’, which he referred to as ‘X’, he asked his wife Anna Bertha to lend ‘a hand’, the left one to be precise, which he used to produce the first X-rayimage.
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