Innovation Process in Medical Imaging

Abstract This article reviews improving process in medical imaging thanks to innovation and technology. Medical imaging is the technique and process used to create images of human body for clinical purposes or medical science. Since Wilhelm Roentgen's discovery of X-rays in 1895, medical imaging has undergone near continuous innovation. After the Second World War, multiple generations of innovations and new discoveries, focused on the interaction of computerization and imaging technologies, took place in X-ray, computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging, nuclear imaging, and ultrasound-positioned medical imaging, led to transforming healthcare science. Medical imaging has brought a high sense of vision into medical science, leading to an extensive change in healthcare system.

[1]  D. Bolton,et al.  Against the proposition , 1991 .

[2]  H. Levine Medical Imaging , 2010, Annals of Biomedical Engineering.

[3]  M. Longaker,et al.  Successful repair in utero of a fetal diaphragmatic hernia after removal of herniated viscera from the left thorax. , 1990, The New England journal of medicine.

[4]  M Ishida,et al.  Breast imaging: dual-energy projection radiography with digital radiography. , 1987, Radiology.

[5]  Stanley Joel Reiser,et al.  Medicine and the reign of technology , 1979 .

[6]  Charles A. Kelsey,et al.  For the Proposition , 1998 .

[7]  H Roehrig,et al.  Intravenous angiography using digital video subtraction: x-ray imaging system. , 1980, AJR. American journal of roentgenology.

[8]  John D Hazle The development of technologies for molecular imaging should be driven principally by biological questions to be addressed rather than by simply modifying existing imaging technologies. Against the proposition. , 2005, Medical physics.

[9]  T Okai,et al.  Development of an ultrasonic system for three-dimensional reconstruction of the fetus , 1989, Journal of perinatal medicine.

[10]  Michael A. DeMiranda,et al.  Medical Technology: Contexts and Content in Science and Technology , 2005 .

[11]  W. Kalender,et al.  Spiral volumetric CT with single-breath-hold technique, continuous transport, and continuous scanner rotation. , 1990, Radiology.

[12]  Jeffrey A. Harris Changing the Landscape , 2012 .

[13]  G M Bydder,et al.  MR Imaging: Clinical Use of the Inversion Recovery Sequence , 1985, Journal of computer assisted tomography.

[14]  Adrian M. K. Thomas,et al.  Classic Papers in Modern Diagnostic Radiology , 2005 .

[15]  A R Margulis,et al.  Radiology at the turn of the millennium. , 2000, Radiology.