INDUSTRY SOLUTIONS FOR BIOTECHNOLOGY AND MEDICINE

MEDICAL IMAGING

Prototype new algorithms quickly and efficiently, deploy them as standalone applications or as web-based tools, and use built-in functions for pattern recognition, noise reduction, and analysis of image data.
The Mathematica medical imaging solution provides a complete integrated workflow for image processing and application development, plus high-performance computing capabilities to handle large datasets.
Importing standard medical formats and instantly applying image processing operations
Segmentation of different regions in a digital head scan
KEY CAPABILITIES
WHY CHOOSE MATHEMATICA
WAYS TO USE
KEY CAPABILITIES
WHY CHOOSE MATHEMATICA
WAYS TO USE
  • Compare Mathematica to your current tools. Do they have these advantages?

  • Complete, integrated image processing workflow in a single document
    Competitor note: Matlab requires purchasing extra toolboxes for image processing and opening multiple windows to work with multiple images
  • Extensive built-in image processing functions on any platform
    Competitor note: ImageJ requires downloading and installing plug-ins created by varied sources for full functionality; OsiriX is only available for Macintosh operating systems
  • Procedural, functional, and rule-based programming paradigms plus easily recognizable function names create an efficient programming environment
    Competitor note: Matlab and other programs use primarily procedural languages, creating longer code, and use abbreviated function names that provide no intuitive indication of their meaning
  • Convenient drag-and-drop of images directly into the input line to apply image processing functions
    Competitor note: Unique to Mathematica
  • Integrated environment for interactive visual workflow
    Competitor note: C, C++, and other languages require you to switch between a graphical window and text input to visualize and process images
  • Next: Ways to Use
KEY CAPABILITIES
WHY CHOOSE MATHEMATICA
WAYS TO USE
  • Analyze fiber orientation in lab-grown tissue to determine its strength
  • Use noninvasive techniques to study the heart, reducing risk to the patient
  • Next: Key Capabilities


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