Displaying radiologic images on pesonal computers: Image processing and analysis Thurman GillespyAlan H. Rowberg OriginalPaper Pages: 51 - 60
Erratum to: Displaying radiologic images on personal computers: Image storage and comipression—Part 2 Gillespy TRowberg AH Erratum Pages: 60 - 60
Evaluation of the image quality of ink-jet printed paper copies of digital chest radiographs as compared with film: A receiver operating characteristic study Kerstin LyttkensTomas KirkhornNils-Gunnar Holmer OriginalPaper Pages: 61 - 68
How many screens does a CT workstation need? D. V. BeardB. M. HemmingerR. E. Johnston OriginalPaper Pages: 69 - 76
Subjective and objective assessment of image quality—A comparison Walter F. GoodDavid GurB. Simon Slasky OriginalPaper Pages: 77 - 78
Digital video applications in radiologic education: Theory, technique, and applications Joseph G. HennesseyElliot K. FishmanDerek R. Ney OriginalPaper Pages: 85 - 90
Combining fast response and low cost in an Intensive Care Unit viewing station Erwin BellonWilfried HoutputPeter Lauwers OriginalPaper Pages: 91 - 94
Automatic adjustment of contrast and brightness of magnetic resonance images Richard E. Wendt OriginalPaper Pages: 95 - 97