Paper
27 June 1988 An Eclectic Look At Viewing Station Design
Steven C. Horii M.D., Howard N. Horii, Philip Kowalski
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Imaging workstations for radiology would be used by radiologists for a number of hours each day. Such long use demands a good ergonomic design of the workstation in order to avoid user fatigue and frustration. The film-and-viewbox methods presently in use have evolved over the years since radiography became a diagnostic tool. The result of this evolution is that, despite the problems of film, the ergonomics of film reading and reporting is quite mature. This paper will use a somewhat lighthearted look at workstation design using the ideas of well-known architects and designers to illustrate points which should be considered when implementing electronic viewing systems. Examples will also be drawn from non-radiologic environments in which the user is presented with visual information for his or her integration.
© (1988) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Steven C. Horii M.D., Howard N. Horii, and Philip Kowalski "An Eclectic Look At Viewing Station Design", Proc. SPIE 0914, Medical Imaging II, (27 June 1988); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.968730
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CITATIONS
Cited by 19 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Medical imaging

CRTs

Light sources and illumination

Control systems

Interference (communication)

Fiber optic illuminators

Information visualization

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