The newest DRYPRO 793 dry laser imager from Konica Minolta, specially designed for mammography applications, has proven itself a top performer for active radiology departments by providing improved resolution, workflow versatility and heightened efficiency.
EIZO's RadiForce R23 is a 2MP 21.3-inch color TFT, dual-domain IPS LCD monitor with accurate display of color and ...
Welch Allyn has introduced a new aneroid to complete its line of sphygmomanometers featuring DuraShock technology, the ...
AT A GLANCE Organization: Expert Radiology Management Services, LLC Specialty: Subspecialty teleradiology — neuro and ...
NeuroLogica Corp. has received the ETL product safety mark from Intertek Testing Serices, Inc., allowing entry of the ...
The notion of breast positioning has been turned upside down with the Horizon Prone Breastboard. Unlike other bulky ...
A large-screen medical color display system by Barco is specifically designed to bring enhanced flexibility to the ...
Radiology departments have many different needs and face a wide variety of challenges that can impact their departments ...
The new mobile imaging system called the OEC 9900 Elite, incorporates technology for faster cardiac exams and greater ...
Mayo Clinic has announced it has developed a series of MRI devices that make it easier to diagnose injuries and diseases ...
IntegradWeb PACS has integrated with at least eight unique hospital information systems and 27 unique radiology ...
Despite decades of progress in breast imaging, one challenge continues to test even the most skilled radiologists ...
Users of GE’s LOGIQ 7 and LOGIQ 9 ultrasound systems can now easily position the new 17-inch flat screen monitor to the ...
Panasonic Computer Solutions' reportedly durable, reliable computing device is specifically designed to support e-Health initiatives, improve clinical care and enhance business performance. The new Panasonic Toughbook Wireless Display complements the company’s full line of durable, reliable mobile computing devices for healthcare.
SpeechMagic 6.1 boosts speech recognition accuracy and scalability, and has been raised to up to 15,000 users per ...
Bayer Radiology’s Barbara Ruhland and Thom Kinst discuss how radiology departments can address the many different ...
The Radiance is National Display Systems’ (NDS) flagship product for surgical applications. It incorporates display ...
The latest version of Per-Se Technologies’ enterprise-wide patient scheduling and perioperative information system ...
A new feature of Roentgen RIS is a Web-based transcription product for radiology reports. Integrated into the database ...
The ER2000 Emergency Cart features a bright yellow one-touch breakaway seal that instantly springs both cart doors open ...
Allowing hospitals to achieve positive bedside medication verification at the point of care, the CLP-521 and CLP-7202e ...
Kodak has received clearance from the FDA for several specialized functions that enable radiologists to diagnose images ...
Picture archiving and communications systems (PACS) are capable of finally realizing the full potential of digital ...
Just like the Intel chips that power PCs (and now finally Apple Macintoshes, too!), treatment planning software represents the engine that drives accuracy and effective functionality in radiation oncology equipment used to fight cancer. Consequently, it’s nearly impossible to dismiss the software’s importance and impact on cancer treatment delivery.
May 23, 2006 