The dcm4che suite of applications (DICOM toolkit, archive, etc.) are used worldwide by healthcare providers, research projects, open source applications, as well as commercial applications. If your application or project uses dcm4che, please add it to this list!
- TeraMedica Healthcare Technologies uses the 1.x and 2.x DICOM toolkits in some test tools written for internal use at the company. In addition, the dcm4chee archive is used as one of the systems that we perform integration tests against.
- The Radiological Society of North America uses the 1.x DICOM toolkit for the open-source Medical Imaging Resource Center (MIRC) project. (Conversion to 2.x will occur by the end of 2006.) In the MIRC project (http://mircwiki.rsna.org), dcm4che is used in:
- a teaching file and clinical trial server (MIRC),
- an image acquisition tool (FieldCenter) used for clinical trials,
- an implementation of the IHE TCE Export Manager (ExportManager)
- a DICOM anonymizer which is part of many MIRC components,
- a DICOM image viewer and editor (DicomEditor),
- a DICOM image distribution tool (DicomRouter), and
- a file transmission program (FileSender).
- UCLA's Medical Imaging Informatics Group uses the dcm4che toolkit extensively in the openSourcePACS project (http://www.mii.ucla.edu/openSourcePACS/). It currently provides:
- Referral order web application for scheduling exams and viewing results
- Radiology workstation to create DICOM presentation state and structured reports
- Simple archive
- dcm4ceph is a tool that aims to aid the conversion of cepahlogram images into the DICOM format. It follows a proposed standard published as a Masters Thesis project at the Universidade de Brasília in September 2006 available from http://panio.antoniomagni.org.
- The Department of Radiation Oncology in the Brody School of Medicine at East Carolina University has created several custom utilities using the DICOM toolkit that provide valuable services to our clinic:
- flexible archiving of files,
- editing of DICOM tags,
- and access to image data for research purposes.
- The good people of the MARiS-OF project use the dcm4che toolkit libraries to develop their DICOM and HL7 interfaces.
- The Department of Radiation Oncology at the Washington University School of Medicine uses the dcm4che DICOM toolkit for DICOM Export and Optional Import within the Computational Environment for Radiotherapy Research (CERR) project.