Mckesson Viewer For Mac
May 02, 2018 Beginning August 2018, Citrix Receiver will be replaced by Citrix Workspace app. While you can still download older versions of Citrix Receiver, new features and enhancements will be released for Citrix Workspace app. Citrix Workspace app is a new client from Citrix that works similar to Citrix Receiver and is fully backward-compatible with.
OsiriX for Mac displays data obtained from medical equipment such as PET, CT, and MRI scans in up to five dimensions. The trial edition, which serves as a base for the certified version, is equipped with everything a medical professional needs to look at scans and interpret them. There is even a patient database for keeping track of multiple individuals.

Even though OsiriX for Mac will run on pretty much any hardware, having a multiprocessor machine will produce better results, especially when working in three or more dimensions and using advanced features like 3D tissue rendering. When adding patient records, you can either copy all the information to the database, or just link to it to save disk space. The database, itself, can be searched, filtered, and sorted, and reports can be generated for each patient. Individual entries can be shared via e-mail, DVD, or by manually exporting them out of the application as video material or as DICOM files. Other notable features are the anonymization of records, wireless transmission of data to another instance of the app, and full support for plug-ins that extend the app's capabilities.
If you're a medical student or practitioner, you should definitely try OsiriX for Mac; it's an app that forms the foundation for the FDA-approved edition used by many medical institutions. But if you're a casual user who just wants to see what medical software looks like, this app might overwhelm you.
What do you need to know about free software?
Mckesson Radiology Viewer Download
Hi all. 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.