General Electric Company

Ge Fanuc Automation North America, Inc.

The General Hospital Corporation

Ge Precision Healthcare LLC

Paul O'Dea

Yelena Viktorovna Tsymbalenko

Judy Dixon Ascoli

Michael J Washburn

Alexander Sokulin

Igor Katsman

Arcady Kempinski

Anthony E Samir

Scot David Prichard

Gregory Rachvalsky

Viksit Kumar

Shuhang Wang

Szu-Yeu Hu

Hemen Oza

A system and method for automatically estimating a hepatorenal index (HRI) from ultrasound images s provided. The method includes acquiring a sequence of ultrasound image data until a desired ultrasound image view is obtained. The method includes segmenting, a liver and a renal cortex in the obtained ultrasound image view. The method includes identifying valid samples in the liver and the renal cortex in the obtained ultrasound image view by excluding invalid samples. The method includes automatically positioning a liver region of interest and a renal cortex region of interest in the obtained ultrasound image view based on the valid samples and at least one criterion. The method includes determining an HRI and causing a display system to present the HRI.

Method and system for automatically estimating a hepatorenal index from ultrasound images

Systems and methods are provided for fully automated image optimization based on automated organ recognition. In medical imaging systems, during medical imaging based on a particular imaging technique, an anatomical feature in an area being imaged may be automatically identifying, and based on the identifying of the anatomical feature, one or more imaging parameters or settings for optimizing imaging quality for the identified anatomical feature may be automatically determined. Imaging functions may then be configured based on the determined one or more imaging parameters or settings, and, based on processing of medical imaging dataset acquired based on that configuration, one or more medical images for rendering. A deep learning and/or neural network based model may be used in identifying the anatomical feature and selecting the one or more imaging parameters or settings.

Fully automated image optimization based on automated organ recognition

A method and system for sending and receiving XML message based transactions between a client and software components of a medical imaging system comprises forming a message with a client. The message comprises a header section and a data section and is sent to a first component. The first component receives the message and executes a transaction based on the message.

Method and system for XML message based transactions on a medical diagnostic system

A method for configuring a programmable logic controller (PLC) having a protocol is provided. The method includes providing an extensible markup language (XML) schema for the protocol of the PLC. In another aspect, a method for configuring a programmable logic controller (PLC) having a protocol includes utilizing the schema to validate at least one XML file parsed from a comma separated variable (CSV) file created by a configuration tool for a protocol different than the protocol of the PLC. In another aspect, a method for configuring a programmable logic controller (PLC) having a protocol includes utilizing the schema to validate at least one XML file parsed from a comma separated variable (CSV) file created by a configuration tool.

Method for configuring a programmable logic controller using a schema to validate extensible markup language file

A method and system for exporting ultrasound data is provided. The method includes accessing ultrasound data stored within an ultrasound system. The ultrasound data is stored in an ultrasound system readable format. The method further includes converting the ultrasound system readable format data to a user device readable format data for export from the ultrasound system and access via a user device.

Method and apparatus for exporting ultrasound data

Method for configuring a programmable logic controller using an extensible markup language schema

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Muskego, WI, United States of America

Paul O'Dea