I'm a resident in neurology and in my work you deal often with CT scans and MRIs which come on Cds and the viewing software included is for Windows. So I was wondering whether you've heard of any linux software able to open and browse medical imaging. I tried Aesculap but it didn't work, the quality of the images was awful and you couldn't browse them conveniently anyway, you'd have to explore every folder and file one by one. I've heard about a free open source Mac software called Osirix but there doesn't seem an equivalent for Linux.

If anyone knows one please tell me. Googleing on 'ubuntu DICOM' should give you good idea of the present state of affairs. Getting a machine with plenty cpu power and ram will allow you to you to do the work with the more mature widows application in a VM that is dedicated to just that purpose. Also, backing up and restoring VM's are as easy as copying a file, so you will not have to worry about the inevitable widows flakeout at the worst possible time. Virtualbox works quite well.

Last edited by iponeverything; February 14th, 2010 at 06:22 PM. I'm a resident in neurology and in my work you deal often with CT scans and MRIs which come on Cds and the viewing software included is for Windows. So I was wondering whether you've heard of any linux software able to open and browse medical imaging. I tried Aesculap but it didn't work, the quality of the images was awful and you couldn't browse them conveniently anyway, you'd have to explore every folder and file one by one. I've heard about a free open source Mac software called Osirix but there doesn't seem an equivalent for Linux. Download windroye emulator android ter ringan tangan.

If anyone knows one please tell me.I'm a radiology medical resident, and i'm using EvoRad solution. Works perfectly on ubuntu.

Select McKesson Radiology Station Lite and click the Remove button (Win7 users click Uninstall). This viewer includes the complete toolset for clinical. Dec 28, 2018 - McKesson Radiology Station™ Disc is for radiologists to conveniently send CDs to referring. Standard quick viewer (i.e., DEFF, JPEG, TIFF).

It's more professional and uses the java Environment. Just go to But i would still prefer a efilm or osirix port to linux. I'm a resident in neurology and in my work you deal often with CT scans and MRIs which come on Cds and the viewing software included is for Windows. So I was wondering whether you've heard of any linux software able to open and browse medical imaging. I tried Aesculap but it didn't work, the quality of the images was awful and you couldn't browse them conveniently anyway, you'd have to explore every folder and file one by one. Matlab 2012b crack windows 10.

I've heard about a free open source Mac software called Osirix but there doesn't seem an equivalent for Linux. If anyone knows one please tell me.I'm assuming these are outside films brought in with patients. Our PACS system is McKesson and definitely will export to linux via CD. Viewer isn't station quality of course. Downloaded evorad and it didn't work for me. Doesn't mean it won't work for you. If you have a copy of windows then Virtualbox is free and easy to use.

As distasteful as it is I was able able to quickly connect an iphone to itunes without jailbreaking using virtualbox. Evorad or some other software might fare better this route.

I'm a resident in neurology and in my work you deal often with CT scans and MRIs which come on Cds and the viewing software included is for Windows. So I was wondering whether you've heard of any linux software able to open and browse medical imaging. I tried Aesculap but it didn't work, the quality of the images was awful and you couldn't browse them conveniently anyway, you'd have to explore every folder and file one by one.

I've heard about a free open source Mac software called Osirix but there doesn't seem an equivalent for Linux. If anyone knows one please tell me.You should use wine, add the repository by doing Open the Software Sources menu by going to System->Administration->Software Sources. Then select the Third Party Software tab and click Add. Add: ppa:ubuntu-wine/ppa ( copied from ) just run the installer ( I'm assuming it's executable ) in wine and install it on your virtual 'C: ' drive. Going into Applications->Wine->Programs should be where the software is located ( like the start menu in Windows ) Hope this helps! Since there hadn't been an answer in 2 months I had quit on this thread.