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Personal Computer versus Workstation Display: Observer Performance in Detection of Wrist Fractures on Digital Radiographs¹

¹ From the Radiology Department, Middlemore Hospital, Hospital Rd, Otahuhu, Auckland 6, New Zealand. Received August 18, 2004; revision requested October 21; revision received December 17; accepted January 20, 2005. Address correspondence to A.J.D. (e-mail: Adoyle{at}middlemore.co.nz).

View larger version (175K): [in a new window]   Figure a. Radiographs in a 51-year-old patient with multiple trauma. A scaphoid bone fracture was missed by one observer who used the PC. The fracture (arrow) is relatively subtle on (a) a posteroanterior wrist radiograph but easier to see on (b) an oblique view.

View larger version (177K): [in a new window]   Figure b. Radiographs in a 51-year-old patient with multiple trauma. A scaphoid bone fracture was missed by one observer who used the PC. The fracture (arrow) is relatively subtle on (a) a posteroanterior wrist radiograph but easier to see on (b) an oblique view.