• Background.- The Internet/World Wide Web (WWW).- Getting Wired.- Tools of Utility.- General Applications Every Radiologist Will Use.- Electronic Education: Teaching Files and the Internet.- Technologies Revolutionizing Radiology.- PACS: Picture Archiving and Communication Systems.- Teleradiology.- Voice Recognition.- Electronic Medical Record and Patient Care Specific to Radiology.- Resources.- Radiology Websites.

From the reviews: "Part one of the book (31 pages) begins by outlining the history of the World Wide Web, the hardware and software involved and how it is all combined to form active networks. ... Part two (15 pages) is concerned with 'tools of utility' ... . Part three (10 pages) covers the technologies revolutionising radiology. ... Part four provides 69 pages of radiology website addresses. ... It should prove useful for registrars embarking on the radiology route, as it would for undergraduate radiography students." (D Peach, RAD Magazine, October, 2003) "This book is part of a series covering the use of Internet in various medical specialities. ... The range of topics covered is wide. The text is generally well written and easy to read. The list of websites is very valuable. ... This book can be recommended as an easily read overview of Internet-related computer use in radiology, with short descriptions of relevant terms, techniques and applications." (Andreas Abildgaard, Acta Radiologica, Vol. 44 (5), 2003)

• Background.- The Internet/World Wide Web (WWW).- Getting Wired.- Tools of Utility.- General Applications Every Radiologist Will Use.- Electronic Education: Teaching Files and the Internet.- Technologies Revolutionizing Radiology.- PACS: Picture Archiving and Communication Systems.- Teleradiology.- Voice Recognition.- Electronic Medical Record and Patient Care Specific to Radiology.- Resources.- Radiology Websites.

From the reviews: "Part one of the book (31 pages) begins by outlining the history of the World Wide Web, the hardware and software involved and how it is all combined to form active networks. ... Part two (15 pages) is concerned with 'tools of utility' ... . Part three (10 pages) covers the technologies revolutionising radiology. ... Part four provides 69 pages of radiology website addresses. ... It should prove useful for registrars embarking on the radiology route, as it would for undergraduate radiography students." (D Peach, RAD Magazine, October, 2003) "This book is part of a series covering the use of Internet in various medical specialities. ... The range of topics covered is wide. The text is generally well written and easy to read. The list of websites is very valuable. ... This book can be recommended as an easily read overview of Internet-related computer use in radiology, with short descriptions of relevant terms, techniques and applications." (Andreas Abildgaard, Acta Radiologica, Vol. 44 (5), 2003)

• Background.- The Internet/World Wide Web (WWW).- Getting Wired.- Tools of Utility.- General Applications Every Radiologist Will Use.- Electronic Education: Teaching Files and the Internet.- Technologies Revolutionizing Radiology.- PACS: Picture Archiving and Communication Systems.- Teleradiology.- Voice Recognition.- Electronic Medical Record and Patient Care Specific to Radiology.- Resources.- Radiology Websites.

From the reviews: "Part one of the book (31 pages) begins by outlining the history of the World Wide Web, the hardware and software involved and how it is all combined to form active networks. ... Part two (15 pages) is concerned with 'tools of utility' ... . Part three (10 pages) covers the technologies revolutionising radiology. ... Part four provides 69 pages of radiology website addresses. ... It should prove useful for registrars embarking on the radiology route, as it would for undergraduate radiography students." (D Peach, RAD Magazine, October, 2003) "This book is part of a series covering the use of Internet in various medical specialities. ... The range of topics covered is wide. The text is generally well written and easy to read. The list of websites is very valuable. ... This book can be recommended as an easily read overview of Internet-related computer use in radiology, with short descriptions of relevant terms, techniques and applications." (Andreas Abildgaard, Acta Radiologica, Vol. 44 (5), 2003)