DICOM PS3.3 2024e - Information Object Definitions |
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Table C.8.17.11-1 specifies the Attributes of the Wide Field Ophthalmic Photography Stereographic Projection Module.
Table C.8.17.11-1. Wide Field Ophthalmic Photography Stereographic Projection Module Attributes
Include Table 10-5 “General Anatomy Mandatory Macro Attributes” |
The concept code for Anatomic Region Sequence (0008,2218) shall be (81745001, SCT, "Eye"), and DCID 244 “Laterality” shall be used for Anatomic Region Modifier Sequence (0008,2220). Only a single Item shall be included in Anatomic Region Modifier Sequence (0008,2220). |
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>Include Table 10-19 “Algorithm Identification Macro Attributes” |
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The axial length measurement used for the stereographic projection, in mm. |
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The method used to obtain the Ophthalmic Axial Length. Enumerated values: |
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The horizontal angle covered on the sphere by the center pixel of the projected image, as measured from the center of the sphere, in degrees. See Section C.8.17.11.1.1 for further explanation. |
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The vertical angle covered on the sphere by the center pixel of the projected image, as measured from the center of the sphere, in degrees. See Section C.8.17.11.1.1 for further explanation. |
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The field of view used to capture the ophthalmic image, in degrees. The field of view is the maximum image size displayed on the image plane, expressed as the angle subtended at the exit pupil of the eye by the maximum dimension 2r (where r equals the radius). |
The Center Pixel View Angle (0022,1528) comprises two real numbers XCENTERPIXELVIEWANGLE and YCENTERPIXELVIEWANGLE that represent in degrees the angle along the horizontal axis and the vertical axis respectively covered by the center pixel in the image, where this angle is measured from the center of the sphere. These are used to convert pixel locations in the image to their corresponding locations on a sphere. x and y are pixel locations (may be sub pixels) in the image, x running from 0 to XPIXELS from the left-hand side of the image to the right-hand side, and y running from 0 to YPIXELS from top to bottom, and if λ denotes the azimuth or longitude on the sphere and ϕ the elevation or latitude on the sphere, both in degrees, then,
tan2-1 used to define λ represents the two-argument inverse tangent function:
The above equations assume the use of degrees throughout. Radians can be used, if XCENTERPIXELVIEWANGLE and YCENTERPIXELVIEWANGLE are given in radians, if all trigonometric functions are switched to their radian-equivalent, and if the factor π/180 is removed from the definition of c.
DICOM PS3.3 2024e - Information Object Definitions |
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