MaxxVision rolls out iView

AuntMinnie.com staff writers

Sep 25, 2003

Imaging technology developer MaxxVision has introduced iView, a handheld system that allows radiologists to digitally enhance and magnify film-screen mammography images. The system, which will be displayed at the 2003 RSNA meeting in Chicago, includes a handheld acquisition wand, a high-speed digital video processor, and a control console with an LCD monitor, according to the Gainesville, FL-based vendor.

Users can view regions of interest (ROI) on film by placing the wand on the area, then enhancing and manipulating the image while examining the area in real time, MaxxVision said. Images can also be inverted to black on white for another perspective.

The company said it will target the system to facilities that can’t justify the expense of a full-field digital mammography (FFDM) system. iView will cost $35,000. MaxxVision, founded in 2001, is a venture capital-backed spinout of research and development firm Nanoptics.

By AuntMinnie.com staff writers
September 26, 2003

Copyright © 2003 AuntMinnie.com

(A) Free-response receiver operating characteristic (FROC) curve for DBT-DINO and DINOv2 (Meta AI) on the detection task. DINOv2 achieved higher sensitivity than DBT-DINO across most false-positive thresholds. (B) Detection rates of DBT-DINO and DINOv2 for lesions that were ultimately found to be benign (n = 70) and lesions that were found to be cancerous (n = 66). Error bars represent 95% CIs estimated via patient-level bootstrapping with 1000 repetitions. Both models showed similar detection rates for cancerous lesions, whereas DINOv2 detected more benign lesions than DBT-DINO. (C) Example bounding box predictions for DBT-DINO and DINOv2 on the detection test set. Each image is a single two-dimensional section from a three-dimensional digital breast tomosynthesis volume; the first column shows a mediolateral oblique view, and the second and third columns show craniocaudal views. Both models struggled to detect very small lesions, such as the 3-mm-diameter lesion shown in the first column. FP = false positive.

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Images in a 70-year-old asymptomatic woman with a prior excisional biopsy in the left breast yielding lobular carcinoma in situ 3 years earlier. Screening contrast-enhanced mammography (CEM) was performed, which was considered a prevalence screen as the woman had no prior breast MRI in the past 3 years and no prior CEM. (A) Low-energy (26–30 kVp) mediolateral oblique (MLO) and (B) craniocaudal (CC) views show surgical clips but no abnormality. (C) Recombined MLO and (D) CC images show an enhancing mass in the medial left breast (arrows). Biopsy revealed invasive lobular carcinoma. Size was 0.2 cm; tumor grade II/III; negative lymph nodes; and estrogen receptor–positive, progesterone receptor–positive, and human epidermal growth factor receptor 2–negative.

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