Understand VIEWMIUM
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VIEWMIUM is an educational platform with an interactive atlas of normal imaging and pathology. Published studies go through editorial review, and image labels connect a specific slice to an anatomy or pathology card.

The platform helps people study medical imaging, return to important material, and discuss atlas context with VIEWMIUM AI. It is not a clinical image archive and is not intended for patient management.

• A study atlas organized by body region and modality.
• Interactive labels, structure and pathology cards, and galleries of examples.
• Personal tools for favorites, bookmarks, recent studies, notes, and custom labels.
• A separate clinician-contributor workflow for de-identification, review, and publication.

The shortest path is to open the catalog, choose a body region and study, then launch a suitable viewing program. From the first slice, you can show labels or open the full slice overview.

• Use catalog filters when you know the modality, content type, or availability you need.
• Choose a study program and move to the relevant slice.
• Select a label to open its card, add a note, or ask AI a question.
• Favorite the study or bookmark a structure so you can return later.

VIEWMIUM is designed for the web and mobile devices. Controls adapt to the screen: desktop clients support mouse and keyboard input, while phones and tablets use gestures and compact panels.

You can explore the available part of the atlas without signing in. An account is required for personal and restricted capabilities; the application shows the exact set available to you.

• Use the same account to access synchronization supported by each client.
• On smaller screens, programs, labels, and secondary actions live in panels and menus.
• If a capability is missing, check your sign-in state, account access, and app version.

The catalog is organized by body region, content type, and modality. Published material may include MRI, CT, PET-CT, X-ray, and endoscopy studies, depending on what is currently available.

Text search finds studies by title and description, while filters narrow the results. Visual search is a separate workflow for finding a similar slice from an image.

• Switch between the normal and pathology atlases.
• Filter by body region, modality, content type, and availability.
• If no results appear, clear some filters or shorten the query.
• Unavailable material may require sign-in or active Premium access.

VIEWMIUM provides several ways to return to material. Favorites save studies, bookmarks save selected structures or pathologies, and Recents restores previously viewed context with its slice and program.

Personal notes attach to cards, while custom labels attach to a particular slice. Synchronization availability depends on the platform and sign-in state.

• Favorite an entire study from the catalog or viewer.
• Bookmark an individual structure or pathology from its card.
• Use Recents to continue viewing quickly.
• Do not treat locally stored data as the only backup of an important record.

Your profile shows account information and access status. Premium opens material marked as restricted while the corresponding access remains active.

Purchase, restoration, and subscription-management options depend on the platform and current billing configuration. The app shows the current terms, price, period, and billing source before an action.

• Sign in to the same account that owns the access.
• Check the status, end date, and billing source in Premium or your profile.
• For a store purchase, use Restore purchases if access does not appear automatically.
• If billing is temporarily disabled, the app explains how Premium material is made available.

The viewer loads a fast preview first and replaces it with the full-quality frame when available. Neighboring slices are prepared in advance so navigation feels fluid.

• Change slices with the scrubber, filmstrip, wheel, swipe, or keyboard, depending on the device.
• Zoom and pan with gestures or the available controls.
• Reset scale and position if you lose the region of interest.
• Enter full-screen view where the current platform supports it.

A single study can contain several viewing programs. Each program has its own slice sequence, and switching programs keeps you inside the selected study.

• Open the program panel to see available sequences and slice counts.
• Use the filmstrip or all-slices overview to jump quickly.
• Filter for slices with published or custom labels where that filter is available.
• Slice numbers belong to the current program and may change when you switch programs.

A published label is connected to an image region and a specific slice. Selecting it opens the related anatomy or pathology card without losing the current study context.

• Show all labels, isolate a selected group, or hide captions temporarily.
• Lock important structures in the frame and move between them.
• Use a card to review the description, terminology, verified translations, and gallery of other occurrences.
• Bookmark the card or save a personal note.

Comparison mode keeps the current slice as image A and lets you choose image B from the current study, the published atlas, or other available personal context. Position and scale for the second image can be aligned independently.

• Choose a second slice and open curtain comparison.
• Adjust the curtain position, scale, and offset of image B.
• Swap images A and B or replace the B source.
• Reset comparison to return to standard viewing.

You can create a personal study layer over published material: outline a region, name a custom label, choose its color, and add a description. A personal note remains separate from the editorial text in the card.

• Draw the outline on the relevant slice and review the area before saving.
• Show or hide custom-label captions from the viewer menu.
• Use Share slice to copy, save, or send the image through an available method.
• Deleting a custom label is permanent and does not change published annotations.

VIEWMIUM AI answers questions about the educational context of the atlas. After signing in, you can open it from a study or card; the capability may not be enabled for every account.

A question can include the program, slice number, and selected published structure or pathology. AI chat does not independently analyze medical-image pixels—use the separate visual-search workflow to search from an image.

• Ask about anatomy, terminology, labels, and published descriptions.
• Select a structure before asking when the answer should use a particular label.
• Open references from the answer to return to the relevant card, program, or slice.
• Ask one educational question at a time and clarify ambiguous terms.

You can start AI conversations over and, where supported by the current client, find them in history, rename them, or delete them. Study context belongs to the active conversation: check the displayed program, slice, and selected structure before a new question.

• Start a new conversation when the topic or study changes.
• Stop an answer, retry, or rephrase the question after an error.
• Clear context if AI keeps using a structure that is no longer relevant.
• Verify claims against linked atlas material and authoritative external sources.

Visual search compares one JPEG, PNG, or WebP image with published VIEWMIUM frames and returns up to five similar educational examples. It is available after sign-in only for accounts where the capability is enabled.

The file is prepared locally before submission: its original name and metadata are removed. Text already burned into the image pixels is not automatically detected or hidden.

• Choose an image up to 15 MiB and 25 megapixels, then crop the relevant area.
• Review the preview and separately confirm submission of the temporary image.
• Open a result directly at the matching slice and explore its labels.
• If nothing matches, choose a more distinctive slice or adjust the crop.

A clinician contributor can propose a de-identified educational normal or pathology study. Supported material includes MRI, CT, PET-CT, X-ray, and endoscopy.

The public contributor site explains the rules and publication process. Uploading and working with a draft take place in the protected contributor workspace after sign-in.

• Confirm that you are authorized to share the material for educational publication.
• Choose normal or pathology, modality, and body region.
• Upload the de-identified study and complete its educational description.
• Prepare labels and submit the completed draft for expert review.

De-identification means checking all transferred material, not just removing the file name or standard metadata. Identifiers can be embedded directly in pixels, overlays, descriptions, and accompanying files.

• Remove names, dates of birth, medical-record and accession numbers, dates, and other direct identifiers.
• Review every slice and preview for text, institution marks, and identifying overlays.
• Check descriptions, captions, file names, and attachments separately from the images.
• Make sure rare characteristics or combinations of fields cannot re-identify the patient.
• Document the lawful basis, consent, and permission required by your organization and applicable law.

A contributor draft never enters the public atlas automatically. Reviewers assess image quality, educational value, descriptions, labels, and readiness for safe publication.

When changes are needed, the study returns to the contributor with comments. Publication happens only after approval and in the relevant normal or pathology atlas section.

• Submission locks in a draft version for review but does not publish it.
• Address the comments and resubmit when a reviewer requests changes.
• Material remains inside the private editorial workflow until approval.
• Published material retains its authorship and editorial-review information.

VIEWMIUM settings cover appearance, the viewer, and performance. The exact set varies by platform, but changing these settings does not alter published content or your account data.

• Choose the interface language and a system, light, or dark theme.
• Adjust label visibility and caption size.
• Choose an image-quality strategy: show a preview quickly or wait for the full frame.
• Change neighboring-slice prefetch and memory limits if the device is under load.
• Resetting preferences restores interface and viewer defaults without deleting the account.

Most temporary problems can be isolated to sign-in, catalog loading, slice loading, personal data, AI, or visual search. First retry after checking the network, then record the exact screen and error text.

• Material will not open: check sign-in, Premium access, and whether the study is currently available.
• A slice will not load: retry, change networks, and reduce image quality or prefetch if needed.
• A favorite or note is missing on another device: confirm that both use the same account.
• AI or visual search is absent: it may not be enabled for the account or may be temporarily unavailable.
• For a recurring error, contact the team and include reproduction steps.

VIEWMIUM is intended for education, teaching, and reference use with published imaging material. It is not intended for patient management or clinical decision-making.

• Do not use VIEWMIUM to make or confirm a diagnosis.
• Do not make treatment, triage, or urgency decisions based on the service.
• Do not send patient-specific AI requests or use AI output as a medical report.
• Verify clinically significant information with a qualified professional and reliable sources.

Do not enter personal medical information in text search, AI, or feedback. Visual search accepts a temporary image only after separate confirmation; first, the user must check both the file and its pixel content.

• Use only de-identified images and material you are authorized to use.
• Do not share direct identifiers or combinations of data that can identify a patient.
• Remember that removing metadata does not hide text burned into an image.
• Before attaching a slice to feedback, check overlays and all visible text.

In the viewer, open the menu and choose “Contact the team.” Select a topic, describe the expected and actual behavior, and provide an email address for the reply.

• Choose “Content” for an inaccurate description or label.
• Choose “App issue” for an interface or loading problem.
• Include the device, platform, steps, and visible error text.
• Attach the current slice only when it contains no identifying information.