| DICOM PS3.10 2024c - Media Storage and File Format for Media Interchange |
|---|
For the purposes of this Standard the following definitions apply.
This Part of the Standard use of the following terms defined in [ISO 7498-1] and [ISO 7498-2]:
See [ISO 7498-1].
See [ISO 7498-1].
See [ISO 7498-1].
See [ISO 7498-1].
See [ISO 7498-2].
See [ISO 7498-2].
See [ISO 7498-2].
This Part of the Standard makes use of the following terms defined in [ISO/TR 8509]:
See [ISO/TR 8509].
See [ISO/TR 8509].
This Part of the Standard makes use of the following terms defined in [ISO 8822]:
See [ISO 8822].
See [ISO 8822].
This Part of the Standard makes use of the following terms defined in PS3.1:
This Part of the Standard makes use of the following terms defined in PS3.3:
This Part of the Standard makes use of the following terms defined in PS3.5:
This Part of the Standard makes use of the following terms defined in PS3.7:
The following definitions are commonly used in this Part of the Standard:
A specification that defines a selection of choices at the various layers of the DICOM Media Storage Model that are applicable to a specific need or context in which the media interchange is intended to be performed.
A minimum abstract view of files and operations to be provided by the Media Format Layer. Constraining access to the content of files by the Application Entities through such a DICOM File Service boundary ensures Media Format and Physical Media independence.
A File with a content formatted according to the requirements of this Part of the DICOM Standard. In particular such files contain the File Meta Information and a properly formatted Data Set.
A DICOM File within a File-set that contains a Media Storage Directory SOP Instance. This File is given a single component File ID, DICOMDIR.
A File is an ordered string of zero or more bytes, where the first byte is at the beginning of the file and the last byte at the end of the File. Files are identified by a unique File ID and may by written, read and/or deleted.
Identifier for a File, which is unique within the context of the File-set to which it belongs. A set of ordered File ID Components (up to a maximum of eight) forms a File ID.
A string of one to eight characters of a defined character set.
Identifying information on the encapsulated Data Set. It is a header at the beginning of every DICOM File.
A collection of DICOM Files (and possibly non-DICOM Files) that share a common naming space within which File IDs are unique.
An Application Entity that creates the DICOMDIR File (see Section 8.6) and zero or more DICOM Files.
An Application Entity that accesses one or more files in a File-set.
An Application Entity that accesses Files, creates additional Files, or deletes existing Files in a File-set. A File-set Updater makes the appropriate alterations to the DICOMDIR file reflecting the additions or deletions.
The means to encapsulate in a File the Data Set representing a SOP Instance related to a DICOM Information Object.
Data structures and associated policies that organize the bit streams defined by the Physical Media format into data file structures and associated file directories.
The data structures and operations used at different protocol layers to achieve interoperability through media interchange.
A set of operations with media that facilitate storage to and retrieval from the media of DICOM SOP Instances. Part of the DICOM File Service specification.
A piece of material with recording capabilities for streams of bits. Characteristics of a Physical Media include form factor, mechanical characteristics, recording properties and rules for recording and organizing bit streams in accessible structures
A DICOM File that is encapsulated with the Cryptographic Message Syntax specified in IETF STD 70 [RFC5652].
A Media Storage Application Profile that requires a Secure File-set.
This Part of the Standard makes use of the following terms defined in PS3.4 of the DICOM Standard:
| DICOM PS3.10 2024c - Media Storage and File Format for Media Interchange |
|---|