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#11
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How to copy medical CD to harddrive
On Mon, 12 Jan 2015 01:11:43 -0500, Paul wrote:
OT but the tumor causes the gland to put out PTH, parathyroid hormone, even when it shouldn't, which steals calcium from the bones and raises the level of calcium in the blood. Calcium is the only mineral inthe body that has its own gland to regulate its level. Have you worked through the info here, to guess at the probable cause ? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperparathyroidism Yes, I have. Thanks for the thought. I've read a lot of stuff. Apparently the most likely thing is that there is a tumor but the scan doesn't show it**. That's why I've tried to vary the contrast on the display, and the help file seems to say how to do that. **Which I suppose means its small and hasn't done much damage yet. I hate having a girlie disease, osteoporosis. But for men with a parathyroid tumor, it's more reversible than for women with another cause for it. The cursor is supposed to change its appearance when I click on half-white, half-black circle, but it doesn't. Oh, the cursor doesn't change shape until it's back over the image, so it's working. But changing the contrast doesn't show anything new. It's not like I'm smarter than the radiologist with 30 years experience. If he says there's nothing there, there's probably nothing there. But, because of two medical occasions where my brother was right and the other doctors weren't, my brother is the doctor I trust most in the world, so I want him to see it. |
#12
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How to copy medical CD to harddrive
On Mon, 12 Jan 2015 13:10:55 -0200, Shadow wrote:
On Sun, 11 Jan 2015 19:28:05 -0500, Paul wrote: Required materials - at least one blank CD at the destination. A CD-R, CD-RW, or even DVD media can be used to prepare new media for usage. Or just mount the image using something like MagicDisk or VirtualCloneDrive. http://www.magiciso.com/tutorials/mi...sc-history.htm (available for win98 even) or http://www.slysoft.com/en/virtual-clonedrive.html Thanks for these. This might be easier. Especially if he forgets to buy blank disks. BTW, where I live, DVDs are much cheaper than CDs, if you want to write a disk. Interesting. But you live in the shadows. []'s |
#13
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How to copy medical CD to harddrive
micky wrote:
On Mon, 12 Jan 2015 01:11:43 -0500, Paul wrote: OT but the tumor causes the gland to put out PTH, parathyroid hormone, even when it shouldn't, which steals calcium from the bones and raises the level of calcium in the blood. Calcium is the only mineral inthe body that has its own gland to regulate its level. Have you worked through the info here, to guess at the probable cause ? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperparathyroidism Yes, I have. Thanks for the thought. I've read a lot of stuff. Apparently the most likely thing is that there is a tumor but the scan doesn't show it**. That's why I've tried to vary the contrast on the display, and the help file seems to say how to do that. **Which I suppose means its small and hasn't done much damage yet. I hate having a girlie disease, osteoporosis. But for men with a parathyroid tumor, it's more reversible than for women with another cause for it. The cursor is supposed to change its appearance when I click on half-white, half-black circle, but it doesn't. Oh, the cursor doesn't change shape until it's back over the image, so it's working. But changing the contrast doesn't show anything new. It's not like I'm smarter than the radiologist with 30 years experience. If he says there's nothing there, there's probably nothing there. But, because of two medical occasions where my brother was right and the other doctors weren't, my brother is the doctor I trust most in the world, so I want him to see it. Is the alternative, a kidney problem ? Or the usage of a medication or food substance that mimics the symptoms ? I think anyone can get osteoporosis. It doesn't pick favorites. Paul |
#14
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How to copy medical CD to harddrive
micky wrote:
Yeah, there is nothing like that. The biggest file in the STUDY directory (as opposed to the APPS directort) is 500K but the file name is 6629000.std.ipd . http://www.mypacs.net/cases/61836452.html ( sample file - http://www.mypacs.net/repos/mpv3_rep...r/61840350.ipd ) I took a look at that example. It consists of: 1) Textual identifiers on sector boundaries. 2) Eventually in that example file, I start seeing 4CC codes. ?PNG IHDR IDAT IEND So that's a PNG file embedded in a form of archive. I would probably find as many ?PNG examples in there, as I would find textual identifiers on sector boundaries at the beginning of the file. Use your hex editor and walk through the file. You'll figure it out. When you start to see some 4CC codes, you'll need to find a wiki article on the file format, so you can snip out a piece that corresponds to something you can open in an image editor. Paul |
#15
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How to copy medical CD to harddrive
On Mon, 12 Jan 2015 19:04:52 -0500, Paul wrote:
micky wrote: On Mon, 12 Jan 2015 01:11:43 -0500, Paul wrote: OT but the tumor causes the gland to put out PTH, parathyroid hormone, even when it shouldn't, which steals calcium from the bones and raises the level of calcium in the blood. Calcium is the only mineral inthe body that has its own gland to regulate its level. Have you worked through the info here, to guess at the probable cause ? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperparathyroidism Yes, I have. Thanks for the thought. I've read a lot of stuff. Apparently the most likely thing is that there is a tumor but the scan doesn't show it**. That's why I've tried to vary the contrast on the display, and the help file seems to say how to do that. **Which I suppose means its small and hasn't done much damage yet. I hate having a girlie disease, osteoporosis. But for men with a parathyroid tumor, it's more reversible than for women with another cause for it. The cursor is supposed to change its appearance when I click on half-white, half-black circle, but it doesn't. Oh, the cursor doesn't change shape until it's back over the image, so it's working. But changing the contrast doesn't show anything new. It's not like I'm smarter than the radiologist with 30 years experience. If he says there's nothing there, there's probably nothing there. But, because of two medical occasions where my brother was right and the other doctors weren't, my brother is the doctor I trust most in the world, so I want him to see it. Is the alternative, a kidney problem ? Or the usage of a medication or food substance that mimics the symptoms ? I think anyone can get osteoporosis. It doesn't pick favorites. Yeah, but it's at least 3 to 1 females. That makes it a girlie disease afaic. ;-) I'll let you know after Wednesday what the surgeon says. They don't merely rely on the referring physcian to be correct. He wants to see the images and reports too. Come to think of it, the endocrinologist must have had the test results when her office staff called me to tell me to go ahead with the surgeon. BTW, I used imgburn and the .iso I made yesterday to make two new CDs and the new ones work fine. Paul |
#16
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How to copy medical CD to harddrive
On Mon, 12 Jan 2015 19:34:11 -0500, Paul wrote:
micky wrote: Yeah, there is nothing like that. The biggest file in the STUDY directory (as opposed to the APPS directort) is 500K but the file name is 6629000.std.ipd . http://www.mypacs.net/cases/61836452.html ( sample file - http://www.mypacs.net/repos/mpv3_rep...r/61840350.ipd ) Wow. I'm amazed that you found this. I'm also amazed that someone posted it I took a look at that example. It consists of: 1) Textual identifiers on sector boundaries. 2) Eventually in that example file, I start seeing 4CC codes. ?PNG IHDR IDAT IEND So that's a PNG file embedded in a form of archive. I would probably find as many ?PNG examples in there, as I would find textual identifiers on sector boundaries at the beginning of the file. Use your hex editor and walk through the file. You'll figure it out. When you start to see some 4CC codes, you'll need to find a wiki article on the file format, so you can snip out a piece that corresponds to something you can open in an image editor. That's reminds me of something I've been meaning to ask about for a long time, a better image editor, or viewer. Maybe this doesn't apply here, but after I copy to the clipboard, I've been using Eudora to store images. I just selected, copied, and pasted a couple images from the html page above, and it worked fine. But it doesn't seem like why Eudora was written, and there's no easy way to save images from there. They just form one little portion of outbox.mbx. There is probably something in Word or Open Office that would also do that, but I think of those as large programs that would use up my RAM Is there a simple image viewer or editor I could be using for copying images from webpages, viewing, and storing them? Paul |
#17
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How to copy medical CD to harddrive
micky wrote:
On Mon, 12 Jan 2015 19:34:11 -0500, Paul wrote: micky wrote: Yeah, there is nothing like that. The biggest file in the STUDY directory (as opposed to the APPS directort) is 500K but the file name is 6629000.std.ipd . http://www.mypacs.net/cases/61836452.html ( sample file - http://www.mypacs.net/repos/mpv3_rep...r/61840350.ipd ) Wow. I'm amazed that you found this. I'm also amazed that someone posted it I took a look at that example. It consists of: 1) Textual identifiers on sector boundaries. 2) Eventually in that example file, I start seeing 4CC codes. ?PNG IHDR IDAT IEND So that's a PNG file embedded in a form of archive. I would probably find as many ?PNG examples in there, as I would find textual identifiers on sector boundaries at the beginning of the file. Use your hex editor and walk through the file. You'll figure it out. When you start to see some 4CC codes, you'll need to find a wiki article on the file format, so you can snip out a piece that corresponds to something you can open in an image editor. That's reminds me of something I've been meaning to ask about for a long time, a better image editor, or viewer. Maybe this doesn't apply here, but after I copy to the clipboard, I've been using Eudora to store images. I just selected, copied, and pasted a couple images from the html page above, and it worked fine. But it doesn't seem like why Eudora was written, and there's no easy way to save images from there. They just form one little portion of outbox.mbx. There is probably something in Word or Open Office that would also do that, but I think of those as large programs that would use up my RAM Is there a simple image viewer or editor I could be using for copying images from webpages, viewing, and storing them? Paul Well sometimes, you can right-click an image, and select "Save As" and save it. And the download dialog will have a record of the dialog. In Firefox, you can go to the file menu, and Save as "Entire Web Page" or similar. You end up with a single HTML file, plus a similarly named folder, and the folder could end up containing all the image files on display. The folder can even contain the CSS (style sheet) with the font information used to code up the page, which is handy if you're debugging a web page font format problem. There are also tools of the "WebWhacker" persuasion, which hierarchically capture a portion of a web site. That's like the Firefox Save As, but on steroids. You have to be a little careful with tools like that, as sometimes they download way too many bytes of (irrelevant) stuff. So there's already a wealth of options just for the capture phase. Tools like Irfanview can help with the picture viewing aspect, but I don't know if Irfanview would open a web page. That's what web browsers are for. I didn't have any tool for .ipd, so I used my hex editor. Just to see what was in there. Paul |
#18
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How to copy medical CD to harddrive
On Mon, 12 Jan 2015 22:29:43 -0500, Paul wrote:
micky wrote: On Mon, 12 Jan 2015 19:34:11 -0500, Paul wrote: micky wrote: Yeah, there is nothing like that. The biggest file in the STUDY directory (as opposed to the APPS directort) is 500K but the file name is 6629000.std.ipd . http://www.mypacs.net/cases/61836452.html ( sample file - http://www.mypacs.net/repos/mpv3_rep...r/61840350.ipd ) Wow. I'm amazed that you found this. I'm also amazed that someone posted it I took a look at that example. It consists of: 1) Textual identifiers on sector boundaries. 2) Eventually in that example file, I start seeing 4CC codes. ?PNG IHDR IDAT IEND So that's a PNG file embedded in a form of archive. I would probably find as many ?PNG examples in there, as I would find textual identifiers on sector boundaries at the beginning of the file. Use your hex editor and walk through the file. You'll figure it out. When you start to see some 4CC codes, you'll need to find a wiki article on the file format, so you can snip out a piece that corresponds to something you can open in an image editor. That's reminds me of something I've been meaning to ask about for a long time, a better image editor, or viewer. Maybe this doesn't apply here, but after I copy to the clipboard, I've been using Eudora to store images. I just selected, copied, and pasted a couple images from the html page above, and it worked fine. But it doesn't seem like why Eudora was written, and there's no easy way to save images from there. They just form one little portion of outbox.mbx. There is probably something in Word or Open Office that would also do that, but I think of those as large programs that would use up my RAM Is there a simple image viewer or editor I could be using for copying images from webpages, viewing, and storing them? Paul Well sometimes, you can right-click an image, and select "Save As" and save it. And the download dialog will have a record of the dialog. In Firefox, you can go to the file menu, and Save as "Entire Web Page" or similar. You end up with a single HTML file, plus a similarly named folder, and the folder could end up containing all the image files on display. The folder can even contain the CSS (style sheet) with the font information used to code up the page, which is handy if you're debugging a web page font format problem. There are also tools of the "WebWhacker" persuasion, which hierarchically capture a portion of a web site. That's like the Firefox Save As, but on steroids. You have to be a little careful with tools like that, as sometimes they download way too many bytes of (irrelevant) stuff. So there's already a wealth of options just for the capture phase. Tools like Irfanview can help with the picture viewing aspect, but I don't know if Irfanview would open a web page. That's what web browsers are for. I didn't have any tool for .ipd, so I used my hex editor. Just to see what was in there. Paul Okay. Thanks. |
#19
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How to copy medical CD to harddrive
Paul wrote:
micky wrote: On Mon, 12 Jan 2015 19:34:11 -0500, Paul wrote: micky wrote: Yeah, there is nothing like that. The biggest file in the STUDY directory (as opposed to the APPS directort) is 500K but the file name is 6629000.std.ipd . http://www.mypacs.net/cases/61836452.html ( sample file - http://www.mypacs.net/repos/mpv3_rep...r/61840350.ipd ) Wow. I'm amazed that you found this. I'm also amazed that someone posted it I took a look at that example. It consists of: 1) Textual identifiers on sector boundaries. 2) Eventually in that example file, I start seeing 4CC codes. ?PNG IHDR IDAT IEND So that's a PNG file embedded in a form of archive. I would probably find as many ?PNG examples in there, as I would find textual identifiers on sector boundaries at the beginning of the file. Use your hex editor and walk through the file. You'll figure it out. When you start to see some 4CC codes, you'll need to find a wiki article on the file format, so you can snip out a piece that corresponds to something you can open in an image editor. That's reminds me of something I've been meaning to ask about for a long time, a better image editor, or viewer. Maybe this doesn't apply here, but after I copy to the clipboard, I've been using Eudora to store images. I just selected, copied, and pasted a couple images from the html page above, and it worked fine. But it doesn't seem like why Eudora was written, and there's no easy way to save images from there. They just form one little portion of outbox.mbx. There is probably something in Word or Open Office that would also do that, but I think of those as large programs that would use up my RAM Is there a simple image viewer or editor I could be using for copying images from webpages, viewing, and storing them? Paul Well sometimes, you can right-click an image, and select "Save As" and save it. And the download dialog will have a record of the dialog. In Firefox, you can go to the file menu, and Save as "Entire Web Page" or similar. You end up with a single HTML file, plus a similarly named folder, and the folder could end up containing all the image files on display. The folder can even contain the CSS (style sheet) with the font information used to code up the page, which is handy if you're debugging a web page font format problem. There are also tools of the "WebWhacker" persuasion, which hierarchically capture a portion of a web site. That's like the Firefox Save As, but on steroids. You have to be a little careful with tools like that, as sometimes they download way too many bytes of (irrelevant) stuff. So there's already a wealth of options just for the capture phase. Tools like Irfanview can help with the picture viewing aspect, but I don't know if Irfanview would open a web page. That's what web browsers are for. I didn't have any tool for .ipd, so I used my hex editor. Just to see what was in there. Paul Another option - IF you want to save (archive) the entire web page in one single composite file - is to save it as a .MHT file, using the UnMHT add-on for Firefox. |
#20
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How to copy medical CD to harddrive
On Mon, 12 Jan 2015 22:29:43 -0500, Paul wrote:
I didn't have any tool for .ipd, so I used my hex editor. Just to see what was in there. Paul I looked up .ipd files and the only thing I found on the first few hits was that they're used by Blackberries!! Does ipd stand for ipod? |
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