November, 26, 2007 - AVT, a new advanced visualization solution from Barco, reportedly answers the demand for instant access to 3D anywhere, anytime. With AVT, doctors can read volumetric studies throughout the hospital, in a remote office or even at home.

AVT is said to put an end to having access to 3D being largely restricted to diagnostic workstations in dedicated reading rooms. This true thin-client solution enables users to access advanced visualization with a basic pc and a standard network connection or broadband service. The high-performance server architecture that AVT is based upon employs state-of-the-art graphics processing and image distribution technology that provides full functionality over low bandwidth. This guarantees smooth distribution of advanced visualization over the hospital’s network as well as to remote offices and homes using a standard broadband connection. In addition, the server architecture is fully scalable.

According to the company, AVT’s seamless integration with major PACS solutions enables users to open 3D images with one mouse click from their PACS. All demographic details are synchronized between AVT and the PACS, so any changes made on one platform are automatically updated in the other.

AVT offers a complete family of advanced visualization tools to meet the specific needs of all physicians:

1. AVT Reader provides everything for high-volume, general reading of CT, MR and PET in one simple package.
2. AVT Vessel is dedicated to quick, accurate quantitative analysis of CTA and MRA studies, with a workflow streamlined for vascular analysis and stent-graft planning.
3. AVT Cardia-S provides quantitative structural analysis of CT cardiac studies.
4. AVT Cardia-F offers quantitative functional analysis of CT cardiac studies, with a similar workflow to Cardia-S.

AVT will be released in Q2 2008

www.barco.com


Related Content

News | Radiology Business

February 1, 2024 — Banyan Software, a leading acquirer and permanent home for great software businesses, announces the ...

Time February 01, 2024
arrow
News | Medical 3-D Printing

December 6, 2023 — Materialise, a global leader in 3D planning and printing services for the medical industry, has ...

Time December 06, 2023
arrow
Videos | Radiation Oncology

Douglas E. Holt, M.D., a radiation oncologist at Eastern Idaho Regional Medical Center, explains the use of 3-D virtual ...

Time February 02, 2022
arrow
Videos | Computed Tomography (CT)

Cynthia McCollough, Ph.D., director of Mayo Clinic's CT Clinical Innovation Center, explains how photon-counting ...

Time January 27, 2022
arrow
News | Mobile C-Arms

January 18, 2022 – Philips Healthcare announced physicians will now have access to advanced new 3D image guidance ...

Time January 18, 2022
arrow
Feature | Enterprise Imaging

Taking advantage of new technology advances, several radiology PACS, enterprise imaging and cardiovascular information ...

Time November 04, 2021
arrow
Feature | Computed Tomography (CT) | By Dave Fornell, ITN Editor

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) cleared the world's first photon-counting computed tomography (CT) scanner ...

Time November 04, 2021
arrow
News | Computed Tomography (CT)

October 14, 2021 — Cardiac computed tomography angiography (CTA) derived left atrium emptying fraction (LAEF) improves ...

Time October 14, 2021
arrow
Videos | Enterprise Imaging

ITN Editor Dave Fornell collected numerous examples of how PACS and enterprise imaging vendors are improving the speed ...

Time September 03, 2021
arrow
Videos | Coronavirus (COVID-19)

Several radiology IT vendors at 2021 Healthcare Information Management Systems Society (HIMSS) conference demonstrated ...

Time August 31, 2021
arrow
Subscribe Now