Salutations. I fractured my tibial plateau this month and the doctors have shown me the imagery on their computers. That stuff is cool :eek:
I want to be able to view those files at home on my PC. I can get the electronic files on CD, but I need to know what software is needed. Has anyone already been down this road? It looks like the MRI images are in DICOM .dci format. It would be nice if I could rely on a single, free program to view MRI, CT Scan and Xray files.
Thanks,
ND
I had an mri .they gave me the dvd disc and it played fine on a laptop with xp.never looked at the file type.
My disc came with the program to view it. It's Horizon Rad Station if that helps. Lots of info on Tib Plateau fractures [ame="http://www.tetongravity.com/forums/showthread.php?t=192375"]here[/ame] and you could also put up your xrays or scans [ame="http://www.tetongravity.com/forums/showthread.php?t=168252"]here[/ame].
yea there is usually a viewer on the cd they give you
OsiriX is the standard, free viewer if you don't want to use the embedded application.
My version of GIMP opens .DICOM and .DCM images. You have a .DCI file? I'm not sure if GIMP will open it, but you can download GIMP for free:
http://www.gimp.org/
Quote:
Originally Posted by Lawless
Yep whenever I request a CD it always has come with the viewing software. Yours should too.Quote:
Originally Posted by crackboy
... except that the viewing software is not always compatible with Windows 7. I started looking around for the same software when I realized the eFilm Lite on my CD would absolutely not work on my PC. Then I found that my version of Photoshop can open the DICOM files, but I'm not exactly sure what looking at 100's of CT slices of my chest is going to give me.
I think I'll let the radiologists figure this one out ...
Image J found HERE can open the individual images.
I use it a lot with Flouroscope, CT, and MRI images. Specifically DICOM files.
Quote:
Originally Posted by SchralphMacchio
This is mostly helpful for me, thanks a lot!!!
plz i need softwaer to mri images
If you're looking for a free, universal DICOM (.dci) viewer that requires no downloads/installs, try Jack Imaging
https://beta.jackimaging.com/demo to drag and drop and start viewing, or, create a free account to log in and save your files and share them with others
user guide here: https://app.usedox.com/d/ccVKb/Jack-...w-To-Guide-pdf
I think I just went into the directory and found the index.htm/html file and opened it in a browser.