Long-Length DR Detector

New Product Showcase for March

March 21, 2016
by Sean Ruck, Contributing Editor
Long-Length DR Detector
FUJIFILM Medical Systems U.S.A., Inc. recently introduced the all new FDR D-EVO GL DR detector for single exposure long-length digital imaging. The FDR D-EVO GL features a 17” x 49” field of view. The longer length means time saved versus systems requiring stitching. It also reduces the number of exposures. The FDR D-EVO GL complements its single-exposure acquisition with ISS technology and noise reduction circuitry to contribute to producing clear, sharp images.



Medical Review Monitor

Medical Review Monitor
Dell has introduced the Dell Medical Review 24 Monitor (MR2416), the company’s first monitor purpose-built for the health care environment. The monitor features an anti-reflective edge-to-edge covered glass on the front, and a smooth, fully-sealed design that is IP-32 rated. The monitor is calibrated to the DICOM part 14 standard grayscale. It features 24 inches of diagonal viewing area with 1920 x 1200 resolution (16:10 aspect ratio). While reviewing or sharing images with patients, health care professionals can switch the monitor’s orientation between landscape and portrait and adjust height, tilt, pivot or swivel the monitor up to 60 degrees left and right with consistent 178-degree-by- 178-degree viewability from almost any angle for easy screen sharing. The device has also been designed to meet the IEC 60601-1 standard for medical design and safety requirements.

Twin Robotic X-ray System

Twin Robotic X-ray System
Siemens Healthcare has announced that the FDA has cleared the Multitom Rax (Robotic Advanced X-ray). The world’s first Twin Robotic X-ray system, the Multitom Rax boasts a unique design that enables, for the first time, the acquisition of 3-D natural weight-bearing images. The unique open design of the Multitom Rax Twin Robotic X-ray system features a height-adjustable patient table and two independent, ceiling-mounted robotic arms for the X-ray tube head and the flat-panel detector for almost unlimited positioning freedom anywhere in the room. Both robotic arms can be moved into position automatically or manually with servo motor support to make fine adjustments. While one robotic arm moves the X-ray tube, the other arm carries the 17” x 17” flat panel detector, which can acquire static, dynamic and real 3-D sequences.

Smart Device Ultrasound Solution

Smart Device Ultrasound Solution
Royal Philips announced that Lumify, a smart device ultrasound solution, is available for purchase by licensed health care providers or organizations in the U.S. Lumify is offered as part of a subscription model. The Philips transducers available as part of the subscription support Lumify’s use in acute and emergency care, internal medicine, musculoskeletal (e.g., orthopedics, sports medicine and podiatry), urgent care and office practice. Philips’ advanced transducer technology, paired with cloud-enabled and tablet technology, helps users make fast, informed diagnoses through a variety of scan types. Lumify’s scanning app allows users to examine the gall bladder, abdomen and lungs, in addition to having OBGYN, vascular, superficial, musculoskeletal and soft tissue functionality.

Telescopic Tube
Column X-ray System

Telescopic Tube Column X-ray System
Canon U.S.A. Inc. and Virtual Imaging, Inc., a Canon U.S.A. company, recently announced the RadPRO1 Mobile 40kW Flex Digital X-ray System, an X-ray system that incorporates a new telescopic tube column helping radiographic technologists to maximize their lines of vision for safe transport when moving around a health care facility. The new functionality builds on the current RadPRO Mobile 40kW System. Designed to provide an effective mobile digital radiography solution for hospitals, clinics and universities, the RadPRO Mobile 40kW Flex Digital X-ray System enables improved visibility, as compared to the current 40kW System. Compatible with the Canon CXDI- 70C, 80C, 701C, 801C and 401C wireless digital flat panel detectors, its fast processing times make it easy to capture high-quality diagnostic images for routine diagnosis or challenging trauma, with flexibility in patient positioning and the ability to manage or manipulate images at bedside.