Robert Bruce[email protected]Digital X-RayGE HealthcareGE Healthcare of Chalfont St. Giles, U.K., will introduce the Definium series of x-ray systems and feature its Innova CT enhancement at this year's RSNA show.November 7, 2005Digital X-RayFujifilm Medical Systems USAStamford, CT-based Fuji will showcase advancements to its Velocity line of cassetteless computed radiography readers: the FCR Velocity-T for table exams and Velocity-U for chest and other upright exams.November 7, 2005Digital X-RayEastman Kodak Health GroupEastman Kodak Health Group of Rochester, NY, will highlight its DirectView DR 7500 system, a modular system that enables facilities of any size to purchase and configure a DR system.November 7, 2005Digital X-RayDel Medical Systems GroupDel Medical of Franklin Park, IL, will introduce two new DR products, ARS and Apollo, at this year's RSNA show.November 7, 2005Digital X-RayCMT Medical TechnologiesCMT Medical Technologies of Israel launched the SmartRAD and SmartSPOT PrimaX systems at last year's RSNA meeting and will show further enhancements to these products this year.November 7, 2005Digital X-RayCanon Medical SystemsCanon will feature its CXDI-50G DR sensor panel, a compact amorphous silicon flat-panel sensor. The Irvine, CA-based vendor has installed more than 460 CXDI-50G panels worldwide.November 7, 2005Digital X-RayAnexaAnexa, a subsidiary of Analogic of Peabody, MA, will highlight its SyneRad Omni EX and SyneRad Omni RT additions to its SyneRad Omni product line.November 7, 2005Digital X-RayDigital x-ray makes headway, but traditional radiography remains usefulNovember 7, 2005UltrasoundInnerVision aims for seismic shift in ultrasoundTechnology based on the seismic exploration of underground oil and gas deposits might form the basis for a new ultrasound system for scanning dense breast tissue. At least that's what a Canadian scientist and a U.K. engineer figured. The pair founded a new start-up called Inner Vision Medical Technologies to develop a technology they call flash ultrasound.September 29, 2005Advanced Visualization3D: Rendering a new eraThree-dimensional imaging is no longer just a gimmick for producing interesting fetal "keepsake" pictures to show expecting parents. The rise of 3D imaging is now being driven by necessity rather than novelty, and is leading to a revolution in the way radiologists think about the data they manipulate and review, according to this Technology Review article.May 1, 2005Previous PagePage 5 of 17Next PageTop StoriesMRIDeep learning plus MRI predicts likelihood of postpartum hemorrhageAround the world, postpartum hemorrhage is one of the primary causes of complications and fatalities among women.Womens ImagingPersonal tragedies spur unity behind bill for diagnostic breast careMRIFDA cites MRI study in new requirements for COVID-19 manufacturersMolecular ImagingSNMMI: Consider radiation safety when adding F-18 MPI to the radiation oncology suiteCTACS: Half of cancer mortality due to modifiable risk factors
