In nuclear medicine, scanners get more sensitive, software more specific
by Lisa Chamoff, Contributing Reporter | June 17, 2019
Molecular Imaging
From the June 2019 issue of HealthCare Business News magazine
With a high sensitivity, low doses of radiation can be injected in animals, with shorter imaging times for all three modalities. The scanners also come with a wireless user interface.
The SPECT scanner uses special laser-sintered collimators that Van Holen likens to 3D printing.
"That's really key to having good image quality in a small box," Van Holen said.
The PET system launched in 2016, and the company is using a couple of European grants to investigate translation into clinical use. Van Holen estimates that the first clinical prototypes from the company may come in two to five years.
Back to HCB News
With a high sensitivity, low doses of radiation can be injected in animals, with shorter imaging times for all three modalities. The scanners also come with a wireless user interface.
The SPECT scanner uses special laser-sintered collimators that Van Holen likens to 3D printing.
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"That's really key to having good image quality in a small box," Van Holen said.
The PET system launched in 2016, and the company is using a couple of European grants to investigate translation into clinical use. Van Holen estimates that the first clinical prototypes from the company may come in two to five years.
Back to HCB News
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