Uploaders
Updates to Article Attributes
A number of uploaders are available to help you create cases faster than by merely using the browser.
Using our application programming interface (API), third parties can develop applications to automate uploading cases from PACS or from other settings.
Available uploaders
Radiopaedia uploader
This is a stand-alone open source project started by Radiopaedia and coded by Andy Le. It is designed to be installed on its own server and only needs query-retrieve rights on your PACS database.
It will then take care of the rest, anonymising cases and sending them to your Radiopaedia account as draft cases.
Features:
- multiple studies, series, images
- automatic anonymisation
- image and stack cropping
- keeps a local database of previously uploaded cases to avoid duplication
Download from: https://github.com/radiopaedia
Horos / Osirix uploader
This is a plug-in for Horos (or Osirix, see below) that allows you to quickly upload selected studies / images to your Radiopaedia account as draft cases.
Although the plug-in will work equally well with both Horos and Osirix, we strongly encourage you to use Horos for uploading (you can have both installed, so it is not a big issue). Why? Well, not only is Horos awesomely open-source (which we love) but it also does not put an ugly red "not for medical usage" at the bottom of each image.
Features:
- multiple studies, series, images
- automatic anonymisation
Download from: coming very soon
-<p>A number of <strong>uploaders</strong> are available to help you create cases faster than by merely using the browser.</p><p>Using our <a title="application programming interface (API)" href="/api-documentation/">application programming interface (API)</a>, third parties can develop applications to automate uploading cases from PACS or from other settings. </p><h4>Available uploaders</h4><h5>Radiopaedia uploader</h5><p>This is a stand-alone open source project started by Radiopaedia and coded by Andy Le. It is designed to be installed on its own server and only needs query-retrieve rights on your PACS database. </p><p>It will then take care of the rest, anonymising cases and sending them to your Radiopaedia account as <a title="Draft cases" href="/articles/draft-cases">draft cases</a>. </p><h6>Features: </h6><ul>- +<p>A number of <strong>uploaders</strong> are available to help you create cases faster than by merely using the browser.</p><p>Using our <a href="/api-documentation/">application programming interface (API)</a>, third parties can develop applications to automate uploading cases from PACS or from other settings. </p><h4>Available uploaders</h4><h5>Radiopaedia uploader</h5><p>This is a stand-alone open source project started by Radiopaedia and coded by Andy Le. It is designed to be installed on its own server and only needs query-retrieve rights on your PACS database. </p><p>It will then take care of the rest, anonymising cases and sending them to your Radiopaedia account as <a href="/articles/draft-cases">draft cases</a>. </p><p><strong>Features</strong></p><ul>
-</ul><p>Download from: <a title="https://github.com/radiopaedia" href="https://github.com/radiopaedia">https://github.com/radiopaedia</a></p><h5>Horos / Osirix uploader</h5><p>This is a plug-in for <a title="Horos" href="https://www.horosproject.org/">Horos</a> (or <a title="Osirix" href="http://www.osirix-viewer.com/">Osirix</a>, see below) that allows you to quickly upload selected studies / images to your Radiopaedia account as draft cases. </p><h6>Features: </h6><ul>- +</ul><p>Download from: <a href="https://github.com/radiopaedia">https://github.com/radiopaedia</a></p><h5>Horos / Osirix uploader</h5><p>This is a plug-in for <a href="https://www.horosproject.org/">Horos</a> (or <a href="http://www.osirix-viewer.com/">Osirix</a>, see below) that allows you to quickly upload selected studies / images to your Radiopaedia account as draft cases. </p><p>Although the plug-in will work equally well with both Horos and Osirix, we strongly encourage you to use Horos for uploading (you can have both installed, so it is not a big issue). Why? Well, not only is Horos awesomely open-source (which we love) but it also does not put an ugly red "not for medical usage" at the bottom of each image. </p><p><strong>Features</strong></p><ul>
Tags changed:
- help