NEC MD213MC MDC3MP-BNDL : press release

NEC MD213MC - MultiSync - 21.3" LCD Monitor Manual

NEC MD213MC manual content summary:

  • NEC MD213MC | MDC3MP-BNDL : press release - Page 1
    DIAGNOSTIC IMAGE READING Use of Consumer-level Displays Creates Concerns in Diagnostics CHICAGO - March 16, 2010 - NEC Display Solutions of America, a leading provider of commercial LCD display and projector solutions, today recommended that radiologists reconsider any plans to use consumer-grade
  • NEC MD213MC | MDC3MP-BNDL : press release - Page 2
    backlight sensors to automatically hold DICOM calibration steady over time. All LCD backlights lose luminance over time, fading 5 percent over the first 100 , Business Development Manager for Professional/Specialty/Medical Displays at NEC Display Solutions. "But most COTS displays will not pass
  • NEC MD213MC | MDC3MP-BNDL : press release - Page 3
    reads, as well as the professional-level MultiSync 90 Series, MultiSync P Series and MultiSync PA Series models, which are often used for secondary reads or clinical reviews when calibrated to DICOM settings," said Art Marshall, Product Manager for NEC Display Solutions. "In our role as technology
  • NEC MD213MC | MDC3MP-BNDL : press release - Page 4
    Display Solutions of America, Inc. Headquartered in Itasca, Ill., NEC Display Solutions of America, Inc., is a leading designer and provider of innovative desktop LCD monitors, commercial- and professional-grade large-screen LCD displays, a diverse line of multimedia and digital cinema projectors
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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Media Contact
: Philip Anast
Tech Image (for NEC Display Solutions)
(847) 279-0022, x238
PATIENT SAFETY, RADIOLOGIST PRODUCTIVITY AFFECTED BY USE OF
CONSUMER-GRADE DISPLAYS FOR DIAGNOSTIC IMAGE READING
Use of Consumer-level Displays Creates Concerns in Diagnostics
CHICAGO – March 16, 2010
NEC Display Solutions of America
, a leading provider of
commercial LCD
display and
projector
solutions, today recommended that radiologists
reconsider any plans to use consumer-grade LCD displays for primary diagnostic reads
of patient scans.
Use of consumer-grade panels is on the rise due partly to the increase in teleradiology –
where radiologists perform readings outside of their hospital, lab or office – coupled with
hospital budgetary constraints.
The trend can adversely affect both patient safety and
radiologist productivity. NEC Display, which offers both varieties of displays, including
DICOM-calibrated medical diagnostic displays, and professional- and commercial-grade
LCD displays, suggests there are specific criteria important in evaluating displays for
primary radiology reads.
According to the American College of Radiology, more than 70 percent of radiology errors
are perceptual (Footnote No. 1: See
orRadiologyDoc20.aspx
), meaning a failure to perceive a radiographic abnormality.
Such
errors can impact patient care and raise the risk of liability. Ability to see radiographic
abnormalities can be directly linked to the diagnostic display’s ability to show small