Catch up on the top radiology content of the past week.
|Articles|September 9, 2022
Could the New Stratus Imaging PACS Viewer Help Streamline Radiology Workflows?
Author(s)Jeff Hall
Offering a variety of features to enhance efficiency, bolster security and reduce IT overhead, the cloud-native SaaS platform may help radiologists minimize workflow issues that can impede practices with high imaging volume.
Advertisement
In the ongoing effort to help optimize radiology workflows, Change Healthcare has launched the Stratus Imaging PACS viewer.
One of the benefits of the
Unified worklists and the ability to access quality clinical images from mobile devices as well as desktop computers enable ease of image reading access for radiologists, according to Change Healthcare.
For high-volume radiology practices, Change Healthcare said the Stratus Imaging PACS viewer facilitates smooth adoption and minimal IT labor with a cloud-native, software as a service (SaaS) platform. The company added that functionality and security updates are done automatically without any downtime.
In regard to security, Change Healthcare maintained the Stratus Imaging PACS viewer is HITRUST-certified* and SOC 2 Type 2 compliant.
The Stratus Imaging PACS viewer is available through a price-per-study SaaS model, according to Change Healthcare.
Advertisement
Related to this article
Catch up on the most well-viewed video interviews from Diagnostic Imaging in September 2026.
Catch up on the top AI-related news and research in radiology over the past month.
While better imaging may reduce the need for additional diagnostic tests, it may also eliminate the reimbursement that comes with those additional tests.
Catch up on the top radiology content of the past week.
Catch up on the top radiology content of the past week.
Catch up on key neuroradiology news and research from the past month, including recently published studies involving white matter hyperintensity findings on brain MRI, MRI-enhanced amyloid PET and the newly FDA-approved PET agent floretyrosine F18 for glioma imaging.
Magnetic resonance imaging offered a 29 percent higher sensitivity than CT for differentiating liver metastases, but CT provided 12 percent higher sensitivity than MRI for assessing vascular invasion, according to a new 40-study meta-analysis.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Diagnostic Imaging
1
Diagnostic Imaging's Weekly Scan: September 27 — October 3
2
The Reading Room Podcast: Current Perspectives, Challenges and Possibilities with AI in Breast Imaging, Part 1
3
Raising Questions on the Prognostic Value of Fractional Flow Reserve from CCTA
4
FDA Grants Fast Track Designation for Pre-Biopsy Use of PSMA PET and MRI for Prostate Cancer Detection
5