Introduction 70% of diagnostic errors result from radiologists not seeing abnormalities within images.  Breast cancer is the most commonly missed diagnosis for radiologists.  Mammograms can be challenging to read because evidence of breast cancer is subtle. Masses, calcification, and a slight change in tissue density often blend into surrounding healthy tissues. As radiologists can attest, dense breast tissue appears white on a mammogram—but, unfortunately, so do cancers. The denser the patient’s breast tissue naturally is, the greater the challenge in identifying these indicators. Abnormalities need to be clearly visible to achieve earlier diagnoses and better patient outcomes.  The effectiveness of mammograms depends on the image quality. It also depends on what radiologists are able to see. So a better mammography display will yield a better reading. The Importance of Screen Resolution in Medical Displays Display brightness and screen resolution is the most important factor influencing the quality of breast images.…