ECR 2013.indd - Agfa HealthCare
ECR 2013.indd - Agfa HealthCare ECR 2013.indd - Agfa HealthCare
© SandroAn artist’s perspectiveInternationally-renowned photographerSandro’s love of dance shines through inhis images of dancers from the River NorthChicago Dance Company and the JoffreyBallet. With over twenty years’ experiencephotographing dancers, Sandro’sphotographs capture perfectly the beautifulmovements of the tango.18 THERE
NORWEGIAN RADIUM HOSPITAL, OSLO, NORWAYHelping multi-disciplinary teams worktogether more efficiently‘Easier image interpretation’ and streamlined management of high image volumesdeliver more informed treatment plans at leading cancer centerInterviewee Dr. Cathrine Saxhaug, Specialist in Oncologic Radiology“We use Volume Viewing ‘live’ when we demonstrate pathology for theclinicians, because we can choose to display IMPAX Volume Viewing onthe projector screens.”Dr. Cathrine Saxhaug, Specialist in Oncologic RadiologyAs the largest cancer center in NorthernEurope, combining a hospital and aresearch arm (the Institute for CancerResearch), the Norwegian RadiumHospital is leading the way with newcancer treatments and ground-breakingscientific advancements. With theimplementation of IMPAX VolumeViewing, one of the latest clinicalapplications available for IMPAX, thehospital has applied that same approachto the technology and processes thatsupport the work of its professionalteams.As a cancer center, the hospital'simaging requirements are complex.Many diverse groups within the hospitalwork with patient images; and there isalso a high volume of images to manage– both those that come from outside,from referring physicians across Norway,and those from exams performed withinthe hospital itself. "We have more examscoming in from referring doctors thanthose we do ourselves," says Dr. CathrineSaxhaug, Specialist in OncologicRadiology, whose primary focus is onbrain tumors and head and neck cancer.Diagnostic imaging is used to diagnosecancer, and also to assess responses totreatment. In addition, many researchprotocols are more image-intensivethan clinical imaging, and they can alsorequire more types of imaging.Another difference as a cancer centeris the close cooperation betweenthe radiologists and the oncologists,physicists and technicians who performradiation therapy. "We really worktogether as a team," says Dr. Saxhaug.Faster, easier imageinterpretation and detection ofpathologiesThe heaviest imaging demands comefrom the large volumes generatedby MR. "We do a lot of 3D volumeimaging, so we need to have a systemthat displays the volumes effectively,"explains Dr. Saxhaug. The hospital usesIMPAX Volume Viewing mainly for MR,but also CT and PET CT. "In MR weTHERE 19
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NORWEGIAN RADIUM HOSPITAL, OSLO, NORWAYHelping multi-disciplinary teams worktogether more efficiently‘Easier image interpretation’ and streamlined management of high image volumesdeliver more informed treatment plans at leading cancer centerInterviewee Dr. Cathrine Saxhaug, Specialist in Oncologic Radiology“We use Volume Viewing ‘live’ when we demonstrate pathology for theclinicians, because we can choose to display IMPAX Volume Viewing onthe projector screens.”Dr. Cathrine Saxhaug, Specialist in Oncologic RadiologyAs the largest cancer center in NorthernEurope, combining a hospital and aresearch arm (the Institute for CancerResearch), the Norwegian RadiumHospital is leading the way with newcancer treatments and ground-breakingscientific advancements. With theimplementation of IMPAX VolumeViewing, one of the latest clinicalapplications available for IMPAX, thehospital has applied that same approachto the technology and processes thatsupport the work of its professionalteams.As a cancer center, the hospital'simaging requirements are complex.Many diverse groups within the hospitalwork with patient images; and there isalso a high volume of images to manage– both those that come from outside,from referring physicians across Norway,and those from exams performed withinthe hospital itself. "We have more examscoming in from referring doctors thanthose we do ourselves," says Dr. CathrineSaxhaug, Specialist in OncologicRadiology, whose primary focus is onbrain tumors and head and neck cancer.Diagnostic imaging is used to diagnosecancer, and also to assess responses totreatment. In addition, many researchprotocols are more image-intensivethan clinical imaging, and they can alsorequire more types of imaging.Another difference as a cancer centeris the close cooperation betweenthe radiologists and the oncologists,physicists and technicians who performradiation therapy. "We really worktogether as a team," says Dr. Saxhaug.Faster, easier imageinterpretation and detection ofpathologiesThe heaviest imaging demands comefrom the large volumes generatedby MR. "We do a lot of 3D volumeimaging, so we need to have a systemthat displays the volumes effectively,"explains Dr. Saxhaug. The hospital usesIMPAX Volume Viewing mainly for MR,but also CT and PET CT. "In MR weTHERE 19
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