Which three statements are true regarding the Radiology group? (Choose three.)

Radiology users typically work from dedicated, high-performance workstations, so mobility is not a primary concern for their workflows.

Radiology users often work from fixed workstations with specialized, high-resolution displays to review medical images, meaning they generally do not require mobile access to their applications.

Radiology applications for viewing and manipulating large medical images (X-rays, MRIs, CT scans) are graphics-intensive and require significant CPU, RAM, and often GPU resources, leading to high virtualization resource requirements.

Smooth Roaming, or session reliability, is important for radiology users to maintain continuous access to their image viewing sessions even if network connectivity is temporarily interrupted, preventing loss of work during critical diagnoses.

Radiology applications are very resource-intensive due to large image files and advanced rendering, so moderate resource requirements would be insufficient.

Given the critical nature of medical imaging and the large files involved, maintaining session continuity through Smooth Roaming is essential to prevent workflow disruptions.