1 it is the collective name given to the field of work and
combination of technologies that provide the features of a paper-less or
paper-lite department
Imaging informatics
2concerned as a specialty with the
electronic acquisition, storage, and distribution of the text and image data
produced and utilized within a diagnostics department (Radiology,
Pathology, Cardiology, etc.) for the wider provision of care and benefit to
patients.
Imaging Informatics
3 a sub-speciality of health informatics, which is itself
defined as: ‘The knowledge, skills and tools which enable information to be
collected, managed, used and shared to support the delivery of healthcare
and promote health.
Imaging Informatics
4Sir Wilhelm Conrad
Roentgen discovered xrays
• First image was his wife,
Ana Bertha’s hand
1895
5Roentgen received Nobel
Prize in Physics
1901
6Felix Bloch and Edward
Purcell simultaneously
and independently
developed the concept of
Nuclear Magnetic
Resonance and received
the Nobel prized in the
same year
1952
7Sir Godfrey Hounsfield
invented the first CT
scanner at EMI research
laboratories
1967
8Alan M. Cormack created
the early mathematical
models used in CT
1971
9PACS was first created by Dr. Richard J. Steckel
1972
10Hounsfield and Cormack received Nobel Prize for the
development of Computer assisted Tomography
1979
11American College of Radiology and National Electrical
Manufactures Association develop standard due to the emerging need
for transfer of medical images
1983
12First standard image was release entitled “ Digital
imaging Communication”
1985
13DIC second version was released
1988
14Third version of image was released, and the name was
change to Digital Imaging and Communication in Medicine
(DICOM)
1993
15primarily deals with medical imaging
modalities such as X-rays, CT scans, MRIs (Magnetic Resonance Imaging),
ultrasound, and more. These modalities produce visual representations of
the human body, which are crucial for diagnosing and monitoring medical
conditions.
MEDICAL IMAGING INFORMATICS
16One of the central goals of imaging
informatics is to digitize medical images. This involves
converting analog images (like traditional X-ray films) into
digital format, making them easier to store, transmit, and
analyze electronically.
DIGITALIZATION
17systems used for managing the administrative and workflow aspects of radiology departments. They handle patient scheduling, billing, and reporting, streamlining the radiology workflow.
RADIOLOGY INFORMATION SYSTEMS (RIS)
18Imaging informatics involves integrating
medical imaging data with electronic health records (EHRs) and
other patient information systems. This integration enhances the
overall quality of patient care and allows healthcare providers to
make more informed decisions.
DATA INTEGRATION
19systems are a core component of imaging informatics. They are specialized
software and hardware solutions designed to manage and store medical
images, enabling healthcare professionals to access images electronically,
compare them over time, and share them securely with colleagues
PICTURE ARCHIVING AND COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS (PACS)
20Advanced image analysis techniques, including
computer-aided detection (CAD) and artificial intelligence (AI), are
increasingly being applied in imaging informatics to assist
radiologists in detecting and diagnosing medical conditions more
accurately and quickly
IMAGE ANALYSIS
21The field plays a crucial
role in telemedicine by enabling remote consultations and
diagnostics through the transmission of medical images and
reports over secure networks.
TELEMEDICINE/ TELERADIOGRAPHY
22Imaging informatics supports
research efforts in medical imaging and provides tools for
education and training in the field of radiology and related
disciplines.
RESEARCH AND EDUCATION
23The management, processing,
and utilization of information have given rise to three
closely related yet distinct fields
Information Science,
Information Technology, and Computer Science
24Is the scientific study of computation and computational
systems. It involves understanding the theoretical
underpinnings of algorithms, programming languages, and
data structures.
COMPUTER SCIENCE
25 design software, develop algorithms, and
explore the limits of what can be computed. While Computer
Science has a strong theoretical foundation, it also has
practical applications in software development, artificial
intelligence, and other technological domains.
COMPUTER SCIENTIST
26Combines the hardware of computers and computercontrolled devices with software, operating systems,
authoring tools, expert systems, and courseware to
support trading technology.
COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY
27Correlates with information technology.
COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY
28Includes programming, networking, database design
and development to ensure that computers work
properly.
COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY
29is a type of computer program that performs a specific personal, educational, and business function. Each application is designed to assist end-users in accomplishing a variety of tasks, which may be related to productivity, creativity, or communication.
APPLICATION SOFTWARE
302 MAJOR CLASSIFICATIONS OF SOFTWARE
SYSTEM SOFTWARE AND APPLICATION SOFTWARE
31Is a category of software that serves as the foundational
software infrastructure for a computer or computing device.
SYSTEM SOFTWARE
32It is responsible for managing and controlling the hardware
components and providing an environment in which
application software can run.
SYSTEM SOFTWARE
33the most
critical piece of system software. It manages hardware
resources, including the central processing unit (CPU),
memory, storage devices, and input/output (I/O) devices.
Common operating systems include Windows, macOS,
Linux, and Android.
OPERATING SYSTEM (OS)
34software components that
enable the operating system to communicate with and control
hardware devices such as printers, graphics cards, network
adapters, and more. Device drivers act as intermediaries
between the hardware and the OS, ensuring proper
functionality.
DEVIICE DRIVERS
35 is a type of software that is embedded in hardware
devices. It provides low-level control and instructions for the
hardware's operation.
FIRMWARE
36Common examples of firmware
BIOS (Basic Input/Output System) in computers and firmware in
devices like routers, smartphones, and game consoles.
37software tools that translate highlevel programming code into machine code or lower-level code
that can be executed directly by the computer's CPU. Examples
include GCC (GNU Compiler Collection) for C and C++.
COMPILERS
38execute code line by line, translating
and executing it in real-time. Languages like Python and
JavaScript often use interpreters.
INTERPRETERS
39convert assembly language code into
machine code. They are used for low-level programming
ASSEMBLERS
40 consists of various tools and
programs that assist in system management and
maintenance. These utilities can include disk cleanup
tools, antivirus software, backup software, and system
optimization tools.
UTILITIES/ UTILITY SOFTWARE
41Often referred to as "apps" or "programs," is a category of
software designed to perform specific tasks or provide
functionality to end-users.
APPLICATION SOFTWARE
42serves a more direct purpose and is intended for users to interact with.
APPLICATION SOFTWARE
43manages the hardware andprovides a platform for applications
SYSTEM SOFTWARE
44Microsoft Word, Google Docs,
and LibreOffice Writer are examples of word processing
applications used for creating and editing documents
WORD PROCESSING SOFTWARE
45Microsoft Excel, Google Sheets, and
LibreOffice Calc are spreadsheet applications used for data
analysis and calculation.
SPREADSHEET SOFTWARE
46Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Premiere, and CorelDRAW are examples of software for image editing, video editing, and graphic design.
Graphics and Multimedia Software
47Browsers like Google Chrome, Mozilla
Firefox, and Microsoft Edge are application software
used for accessing and navigating the internet.
WEB BROWSERS
48Software like Microsoft Outlook, Mozilla
Thunderbird, and Apple Mail are used for managing
email communications.
EMAIL CLIENTS
49Video games and computer games are a form
of application software designed for entertainment.
GAMES
50a broad and dynamic
field that encompasses the use of technology to store,
transmit, retrieve, and manipulate data and information.
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (IT)
51plays a fundamental role in virtually every aspect of modern
life and business. some key aspects of information
technology:
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (IT)
52IT includes the physical components of
computer systems and devices, such as desktop computers,
laptops, servers, smartphones, tablets, and networking
equipment like routers and switches
HARDWARE
53IT involves the creation, installation, and
management of software applications, including
operating systems, productivity software (e.g., word
processors, spreadsheets), databases, and specialized
business applications.
SOFTWARE
54IT professionals design, implement,
and manage computer networks, including local area
networks (LANs) and wide area networks (WANs), to
facilitate data communication and sharing
NETWORKING
55IT plays a critical role in safeguarding computer
systems, networks, and data from cyber threats. This includes
measures such as firewalls, antivirus software, encryption, and
intrusion detection systems.
CYBERSECURITY
56delivers computing resources
(e.g., storage, processing power, software) over the internet. It
provides scalability, flexibility, and cost-effectiveness for businesses
and individuals.
CLOUD COMPUTING
57IT professionals write code and develop software applications, websites, and mobile apps using programming languages like Python, Java, C++, and JavaScript.
PROGRAMMING AND SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT
58IT specialists manage and analyze data using database management systems (DBMS) and tools for data analytics, data mining, and machine learning.
DATA MANAGEMENT AND ANALYTICS
59 teams provide technical assistance to users, resolving hardware
IT SOFTWARE
60IT underpins telecommunications technologies, including telephone systems, mobile networks, Internet protocols, and voice-over-IP (VoIP) communication.
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
61IT supports online commerce by facilitating the development and maintenance of e-commerce websites, secure payment processing, and supply chain management.
E-COMMERCE
62Is an interdisciplinary field that focuses on the
study of information, its creation, organization,
management, retrieval, and utilization.
INFORMATION SCIENCE
63It explores the ways in which information is
generated, processed, communicated, and
applied across various contexts. Here are key
aspects and concepts related to information
science
INFORMATION SCIENCE
64 context refers to data that is meaningful and useful to individuals, organizations, or systems. It encompasses knowledge, facts, documents, and data in various formats.
INFORMATION
65Information science draws from multiple disciplines, including computer science, library science, cognitive science, linguistics, psychology, and management, to understand how information is produced, shared, and used
INTERDISCIPLINARY NATURE
66Information science examines the entire life cycle of information, from its creation and capture to its organization, storage, retrieval, dissemination, and eventual preservation or disposal.
INFORMATION LIFE CYCLE