Imaging Informatics: Page 1484

Advanced visualization tools enter clinical mainstream

By Brian Casey

November 16, 2005

Vital Images

By Brian Casey

Advanced visualization across the healthcare enterprise will be the focus of Vital Images of Minnetonka, MN.

November 16, 2005

Viatronix

By Brian Casey

New enhancements to its vascular, colon, and calcium scoring software are on tap for this Stony Brook, NY, company.

November 16, 2005

True Life Anatomy

By Brian Casey

True Life Anatomy (TLA) will make its RSNA debut, showing its True Life Anatomy surface-shading 3D software as a work-in-progress.

November 16, 2005

TeraRecon

By Brian Casey

TeraRecon of San Mateo, CA, will showcase new upgrades for its Aquarius Workstation and AquariusNET product lines.

November 16, 2005

Riverain Medical

By Brian Casey

The RapidScreen computer-aided detection (CAD) software for chest radiography studies will be highlighted in the booth of this Miamisburg, OH, company.

November 16, 2005

Rendoscopy

By Brian Casey

German software developer Rendoscopy will highlight its software for generating virtual colonoscopy studies on a standard PC.

November 16, 2005

R2 Technology

By Kate Madden Yee

The Sunnyvale, CA, developer of computer-aided detection software will highlight advances to its CT lung and mammography CAD product lines.

November 16, 2005

Quantitative Imaging

By Brian Casey

Quantitative Imaging of San Bruno, CA, will guide visitors to its RSNA booth to PolypPoint, computer-aided detection (CAD) software for virtual colonoscopy.

November 16, 2005

Orthocrat

By Brian Casey

The Houston company will introduce OrthoMacro, a new orthopedic surgical planning and templating application, at the RSNA meeting.

November 16, 2005

NovaRad

By Brian Casey

NovaPACS Cardio Viewer, a dedicated cardiac image viewing application, will be showcased in the NovaRad booth.

November 16, 2005

Neurognostics

By Brian Casey

This developer of functional MRI components and software will highlight its Mindstate family of products, designed to make fMRI studies easier to conduct on a routine clinical basis.

November 16, 2005

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