Encrypted Sorna Reviewer CD files
I picked up a copy of some x-rays and MRIs. They're on a CD, encrypted, with Windows viewer software. Has anyone figured out how to view these in Linux? I have the password to decrypt, I just don't know what software to use (without resorting to Windows). I think it may actually be a DICOM file format. Here's a link to the viewer software: https://sorna.com/solutions/reviewer/ -- Rich
https://www.google.com/search?q=viewing+MRI+images+on+cd+using+linux&oq=viewing+MRI+images+on+cd+using+linux&aqs=chrome..69i57.21304j1j8&client=ubuntu&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8 includes several articles about either Open or Free Software that runs on Linux and allows you to view these files. I had a massive heart attack three years ago, and I think it was "aeskulap" software that I used to view what was left of my beating heart. Also, by opening up the software manager app on Mint and searching for "MRI" I found several tools already packaged up. Ubuntu and Fedora also seem to have the same types of software. md On Wed, Dec 18, 2019 at 10:43 PM Richard Klein via WLUG <wlug@lists.wlug.org> wrote:
I picked up a copy of some x-rays and MRIs. They're on a CD, encrypted, with Windows viewer software. Has anyone figured out how to view these in Linux? I have the password to decrypt, I just don't know what software to use (without resorting to Windows).
I think it may actually be a DICOM file format.
Here's a link to the viewer software: https://sorna.com/solutions/reviewer/
-- Rich _______________________________________________ WLUG mailing list -- wlug@lists.wlug.org To unsubscribe send an email to wlug-leave@lists.wlug.org
Thanks! I'm at work now, stuck on a Windows machine, but I googled "linux dicom viewer" and got some interesting results that I'll have to try later. I also brought the disc into work with me and tried the bundled Windows viewer. It offers the option to export the encrypted images, but exports them with no file extension, and I don't know what kind of files they are. GIMP opens them and display something, but I don't think it's displaying them correctly. On Wed, Dec 18, 2019 at 11:11 PM Jon "maddog" Hall < jon.maddog.hall@gmail.com> wrote:
includes several articles about either Open or Free Software that runs on Linux and allows you to view these files.
I had a massive heart attack three years ago, and I think it was "aeskulap" software that I used to view what was left of my beating heart.
Also, by opening up the software manager app on Mint and searching for "MRI" I found several tools already packaged up. Ubuntu and Fedora also seem to have the same types of software.
md
On Wed, Dec 18, 2019 at 10:43 PM Richard Klein via WLUG < wlug@lists.wlug.org> wrote:
I picked up a copy of some x-rays and MRIs. They're on a CD, encrypted, with Windows viewer software. Has anyone figured out how to view these in Linux? I have the password to decrypt, I just don't know what software to use (without resorting to Windows).
I think it may actually be a DICOM file format.
Here's a link to the viewer software: https://sorna.com/solutions/reviewer/
-- Rich _______________________________________________ WLUG mailing list -- wlug@lists.wlug.org To unsubscribe send an email to wlug-leave@lists.wlug.org
I found this last night which seems promising, but I don't have DICOM files to test with: https://flathub.org/apps/details/br.gov.cti.invesalius I hope this helps! -Josh On Thu, Dec 19, 2019, 11:05 Richard Klein via WLUG <wlug@lists.wlug.org> wrote:
Thanks! I'm at work now, stuck on a Windows machine, but I googled "linux dicom viewer" and got some interesting results that I'll have to try later. I also brought the disc into work with me and tried the bundled Windows viewer. It offers the option to export the encrypted images, but exports them with no file extension, and I don't know what kind of files they are. GIMP opens them and display something, but I don't think it's displaying them correctly.
On Wed, Dec 18, 2019 at 11:11 PM Jon "maddog" Hall < jon.maddog.hall@gmail.com> wrote:
includes several articles about either Open or Free Software that runs on Linux and allows you to view these files.
I had a massive heart attack three years ago, and I think it was "aeskulap" software that I used to view what was left of my beating heart.
Also, by opening up the software manager app on Mint and searching for "MRI" I found several tools already packaged up. Ubuntu and Fedora also seem to have the same types of software.
md
On Wed, Dec 18, 2019 at 10:43 PM Richard Klein via WLUG < wlug@lists.wlug.org> wrote:
I picked up a copy of some x-rays and MRIs. They're on a CD, encrypted, with Windows viewer software. Has anyone figured out how to view these in Linux? I have the password to decrypt, I just don't know what software to use (without resorting to Windows).
I think it may actually be a DICOM file format.
Here's a link to the viewer software: https://sorna.com/solutions/reviewer/
-- Rich _______________________________________________ WLUG mailing list -- wlug@lists.wlug.org To unsubscribe send an email to wlug-leave@lists.wlug.org
_______________________________________________
WLUG mailing list -- wlug@lists.wlug.org To unsubscribe send an email to wlug-leave@lists.wlug.org
I wonder if there's a way you could export the MRI into a format that you could eventually get into an STL so we could print it! How'd you'd like your heart printed in eye melt orange! On Thu, Dec 19, 2019 at 11:11 AM Joshua Stone via WLUG <wlug@lists.wlug.org> wrote:
I found this last night which seems promising, but I don't have DICOM files to test with:
https://flathub.org/apps/details/br.gov.cti.invesalius
I hope this helps!
-Josh
On Thu, Dec 19, 2019, 11:05 Richard Klein via WLUG <wlug@lists.wlug.org> wrote:
Thanks! I'm at work now, stuck on a Windows machine, but I googled "linux dicom viewer" and got some interesting results that I'll have to try later. I also brought the disc into work with me and tried the bundled Windows viewer. It offers the option to export the encrypted images, but exports them with no file extension, and I don't know what kind of files they are. GIMP opens them and display something, but I don't think it's displaying them correctly.
On Wed, Dec 18, 2019 at 11:11 PM Jon "maddog" Hall < jon.maddog.hall@gmail.com> wrote:
includes several articles about either Open or Free Software that runs on Linux and allows you to view these files.
I had a massive heart attack three years ago, and I think it was "aeskulap" software that I used to view what was left of my beating heart.
Also, by opening up the software manager app on Mint and searching for "MRI" I found several tools already packaged up. Ubuntu and Fedora also seem to have the same types of software.
md
On Wed, Dec 18, 2019 at 10:43 PM Richard Klein via WLUG < wlug@lists.wlug.org> wrote:
I picked up a copy of some x-rays and MRIs. They're on a CD, encrypted, with Windows viewer software. Has anyone figured out how to view these in Linux? I have the password to decrypt, I just don't know what software to use (without resorting to Windows).
I think it may actually be a DICOM file format.
Here's a link to the viewer software: https://sorna.com/solutions/reviewer/
-- Rich _______________________________________________ WLUG mailing list -- wlug@lists.wlug.org To unsubscribe send an email to wlug-leave@lists.wlug.org
_______________________________________________
WLUG mailing list -- wlug@lists.wlug.org To unsubscribe send an email to wlug-leave@lists.wlug.org
_______________________________________________ WLUG mailing list -- wlug@lists.wlug.org To unsubscribe send an email to wlug-leave@lists.wlug.org
-- I am leery of the allegiances of any politician who refers to their constituents as "consumers".
Yes. One of our professors here did exactly that with an MRI image of his brain. On Thu, Dec 19, 2019 at 04:55:01PM -0500, Tim Keller via WLUG wrote:
I wonder if there's a way you could export the MRI into a format that you could eventually get into an STL so we could print it! How'd you'd like your heart printed in eye melt orange!
On Thu, Dec 19, 2019 at 11:11 AM Joshua Stone via WLUG <wlug@lists.wlug.org> wrote:
I found this last night which seems promising, but I don't have DICOM files to test with:
https://flathub.org/apps/details/br.gov.cti.invesalius
I hope this helps!
-Josh
On Thu, Dec 19, 2019, 11:05 Richard Klein via WLUG <wlug@lists.wlug.org> wrote:
Thanks! I'm at work now, stuck on a Windows machine, but I googled "linux dicom viewer" and got some interesting results that I'll have to try later. I also brought the disc into work with me and tried the bundled Windows viewer. It offers the option to export the encrypted images, but exports them with no file extension, and I don't know what kind of files they are. GIMP opens them and display something, but I don't think it's displaying them correctly.
On Wed, Dec 18, 2019 at 11:11 PM Jon "maddog" Hall < jon.maddog.hall@gmail.com> wrote:
includes several articles about either Open or Free Software that runs on Linux and allows you to view these files.
I had a massive heart attack three years ago, and I think it was "aeskulap" software that I used to view what was left of my beating heart.
Also, by opening up the software manager app on Mint and searching for "MRI" I found several tools already packaged up. Ubuntu and Fedora also seem to have the same types of software.
md
On Wed, Dec 18, 2019 at 10:43 PM Richard Klein via WLUG < wlug@lists.wlug.org> wrote:
I picked up a copy of some x-rays and MRIs. They're on a CD, encrypted, with Windows viewer software. Has anyone figured out how to view these in Linux? I have the password to decrypt, I just don't know what software to use (without resorting to Windows).
I think it may actually be a DICOM file format.
Here's a link to the viewer software: https://sorna.com/solutions/reviewer/
Ha! I'm still at work and haven't tried anything, but I did a little more googling. DICOM is an acronym for a medical imaging standard, and there seem to be a variety of viewers, free and not. Gingko, in particular, looks interesting because it's mentioned in a Manjaro forum thread, and was still in active development relatively recently. It's available in the AUR (Arch User Repository), if not elsewhere. On Thu, Dec 19, 2019 at 4:55 PM Tim Keller via WLUG <wlug@lists.wlug.org> wrote:
I wonder if there's a way you could export the MRI into a format that you could eventually get into an STL so we could print it! How'd you'd like your heart printed in eye melt orange!
On Thu, Dec 19, 2019 at 11:11 AM Joshua Stone via WLUG < wlug@lists.wlug.org> wrote:
I found this last night which seems promising, but I don't have DICOM files to test with:
https://flathub.org/apps/details/br.gov.cti.invesalius
I hope this helps!
-Josh
On Thu, Dec 19, 2019, 11:05 Richard Klein via WLUG <wlug@lists.wlug.org> wrote:
Thanks! I'm at work now, stuck on a Windows machine, but I googled "linux dicom viewer" and got some interesting results that I'll have to try later. I also brought the disc into work with me and tried the bundled Windows viewer. It offers the option to export the encrypted images, but exports them with no file extension, and I don't know what kind of files they are. GIMP opens them and display something, but I don't think it's displaying them correctly.
On Wed, Dec 18, 2019 at 11:11 PM Jon "maddog" Hall < jon.maddog.hall@gmail.com> wrote:
includes several articles about either Open or Free Software that runs on Linux and allows you to view these files.
I had a massive heart attack three years ago, and I think it was "aeskulap" software that I used to view what was left of my beating heart.
Also, by opening up the software manager app on Mint and searching for "MRI" I found several tools already packaged up. Ubuntu and Fedora also seem to have the same types of software.
md
On Wed, Dec 18, 2019 at 10:43 PM Richard Klein via WLUG < wlug@lists.wlug.org> wrote:
I picked up a copy of some x-rays and MRIs. They're on a CD, encrypted, with Windows viewer software. Has anyone figured out how to view these in Linux? I have the password to decrypt, I just don't know what software to use (without resorting to Windows).
I think it may actually be a DICOM file format.
Here's a link to the viewer software: https://sorna.com/solutions/reviewer/
-- Rich _______________________________________________ WLUG mailing list -- wlug@lists.wlug.org To unsubscribe send an email to wlug-leave@lists.wlug.org
_______________________________________________
WLUG mailing list -- wlug@lists.wlug.org To unsubscribe send an email to wlug-leave@lists.wlug.org
_______________________________________________ WLUG mailing list -- wlug@lists.wlug.org To unsubscribe send an email to wlug-leave@lists.wlug.org
-- I am leery of the allegiances of any politician who refers to their constituents as "consumers". _______________________________________________ WLUG mailing list -- wlug@lists.wlug.org To unsubscribe send an email to wlug-leave@lists.wlug.org
I use either Fiji ImageJ (http://fiji.sc/) or 3D Slicer (https://www.slicer.org/) to work with DICOM data. I have never encountered an encrypted DICOM image, so I have no idea if they support that. I'm not sure if either is packaged by any distros; I use binaries downloaded from those sites. On 12/18/19 7:42 PM, Richard Klein via WLUG wrote:
I picked up a copy of some x-rays and MRIs. They're on a CD, encrypted, with Windows viewer software. Has anyone figured out how to view these in Linux? I have the password to decrypt, I just don't know what software to use (without resorting to Windows).
I think it may actually be a DICOM file format.
Here's a link to the viewer software: https://sorna.com/solutions/reviewer/
-- Rich
_______________________________________________ WLUG mailing list -- wlug@lists.wlug.org To unsubscribe send an email to wlug-leave@lists.wlug.org
participants (6)
-
Anderson, Charles R -
Andre Lehovich -
Jon "maddog" Hall -
Joshua Stone -
Richard Klein -
Tim Keller