- Insert the DVD you want to play into the DVD drive.
- The disc playback will usually start automatically.
- If the disc doesn’t start playing automatically, open Windows Media Player.
- In the navigation pane, select the name of the disc in the media library catalog.
To view magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) CDs on a Mac, you can use the Osiris software, which is a DICOM (PACS) medical image viewer for X-rays, mammograms, MRIs, and other types of medical images. However, please note that Osiris is not free and has a significant cost. If you are a student and want to spend less, you can search for free programs compatible with Mac.
To view computed tomography (CT) images on a computer, you can use the free program called MicroDicom for Windows. MicroDicom allows you to view DICOM medical images and includes common DICOM image manipulation tools with a user-friendly interface.
To copy a CT CD to your computer, follow these steps:
- Install the CD into the CD/DVD drive.
- Do not open the CD contents and close any autoplay windows that appear.
- Right-click on the "DVD Drive" icon and select "Copy" to copy the entire contents of the CD.
If you want to convert a DCM file to a DCMD file, follow these steps:
- Open the file in DiskCatalogMaker.
- Go to the File menu and select "Save As."
- Choose to save the file as a DCMD file.
To convert DICOM files, follow these steps:
- Open a free DICOM conversion website.
- Drag and drop the DICOM file into the file drop area or click to select the file.
- The operation can handle up to ten files.
- Click the "Convert" button.
To convert a PDF file to DCM format, visit our website for free PDF to DCM conversion. Click on the PDF file drop area to upload a file or drag and drop a PDF file. Click the "Convert" button. The PDF files will be uploaded and converted to DCM format.
After radiofrequency excitation, tissues return to their equilibrium state through longitudinal (T1 or spin-lattice) and transverse (T2 spin-spin) relaxation processes. "t2" is associated with contrast enhancement, which means increasing the contrast in a region with blood vessels after the administration of a contrast agent.
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) creates detailed three-dimensional images of soft tissues, including blood vessels, fat, ligaments, muscles, and nerves.
Many programs like XnViewMP, GIMP, and MeVisLab are compatible with DICOM files on Windows, macOS, and Linux. Note that DCM files can also be saved as DICOM files.
Contrast enhancement (c.e.) refers to increasing the contrast in a region with blood vessels after the administration of a contrast agent (mdc).