Three Dimensional Interaction Techniques of Medical Workstations
Abstract
Medical workstations are the access medium for the medical staff to the medical data. The patient information consists of various items which can be grouped into the following seven data categories: text, sound, table, curve, video, 2D image and 3D reconstructed image. In order to process these different data classes, multimedia techniques are required. This paper however, concentrates on dealing with the graphical information. In assisting the treating physicians handling the images, the workstation must support this process in an easy and intuitive fashion. The 2D and 3D user interfaces are vital for the acceptance and functionality of the whole system. A first approach in tackling this task has been carried out within the COMED project.
Preview
Unable to display preview. Download preview PDF.
References
- /Aukstakalnis, Blatner 1992/.S. Aukstakalnis, D. Blatner, Silicon Mirage: The Art and Science of Virtual Reality, Peachpit Press, Berkeley, 1992Google Scholar
- /Brown, Slater 1991/.M. A. Brown, M. Slater, A review of interaction technologies as applied to virtual reality, Proceedings of Computer Graphics ’91, London, 309–330.Google Scholar
- /Holloway et al. 1991/al. 1991/ R. Holloway, H. Fuchs, W. Robinett, Virtual-Worlds Research at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Proceedings of Computer Graphics ’91, London, 181–196, 1991.Google Scholar
- /Jackisch, Rudolph 1991/.U. Jackisch, M. Rudolph, \A Highly Interactive 3-D Visualization Tool for Sets of Medical Images in the Environment of Communicating Low and High End Workstations, Proceedings of ISCAMT’91, London, December 13–15th, 1991, in Press.Google Scholar
- /Krauss, von Voigt 1992/.M. Krauss, G. von Voigt, Virtual Reality in Medicine Proceedings of 14th Annual IEEE Conference, Paris, October 30th-November 1st, 1992, 957–958.Google Scholar
- /von Voigt 1993/.G. von Voigt, Die Entwicklung verteilter medizinischer Arbeitsplätze im Rahmen der COMED-Projektes, Workshopband isualisierung in der Medizin, Freiburg, 10–1 Ith March, 1993.Google Scholar