Titlebook: Data in Medicine: Collection, Processing and Presentation; A Physical-Technical Robert S. Reneman (Professor of Physiology),Jan St Book 197

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-49197-2ically, the recording process ultimately depends on the ability to detect the photons of the light emitted or scattered by the object to be observed. A finite amount of light means a finite number of photons, and the information content available in the optical image depends on the total number of p

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Ananda S. Chowdhury,Suchendra M. Bhandarkar, including the author, has an opinion on the subject. As we approach 1984 it would be difficult to think of a field of human endeavour which has not in some way been touched by both the promise and the problems offered under the flag of automation. The field of clinical medicine has certainly not e

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Computer and Communication Engineeringo implement the findings in a practical way. This dissemination process can take place in a number of ways, but in most cases some kind of visual presentation of all or part of the information is necessary. Printed material, in the form of journal articles, reports and books, is perhaps the most com

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978-94-009-9311-2Martinus Nijhoff Publishers bv. The Hague 1979

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