November 24, 2010 – An improved clinical workflow that seamlessly integrates images into a health information exchange (HIE) platform will be demonstrated at RSNA.

At RSNA 2010, eMix will display several solutions for electronic medical information exchange. Cloud Computing eMix is a cloud computing-based technology. The customer purchases the service on a per-use basis, thus avoiding substantial capital, management and maintenance costs. There is no hardware, software or maintenance contract to purchase. Some medical institutions using eMix do not even have picture archiving and communication systems (PACS), the standard technology for viewing, storing and distributing digital imaging data.

GOPView CT, by ContextVision, is a CT enhancement software system on a standard CPU platform. The standalone cost-effective CPU-based solution enables original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) to leverage advanced imaging technology for low-dose CT imaging.

It has had unprecedented success in reducing noise while enhancing fine structures and edges at both standard and low dose protocols. Clinical studies and current installations demonstrate that exceptional image quality can be achieved in images generated with a 30 to 70 percent lower dose.

November 24, 2010 – Several technologies for computer-assisted coding (CAC) for the healthcare industry will be demonstrated at the 2010 RSNA meeting in Chicago.

November 24, 2010 — The next-generation Radiology Collaborative Workflow Solutions offers providers a sophisticated technology platform to enhance productivity and ensure the delivery of measureable high-quality radiology care. The three solutions will be showcased at the 96th annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) in Chicago.

November 24, 2010 — A clinical LCD line of review monitors was expanded and introduced at RSNA 2010.

November 24, 2010 - Rotational computed tomography angiography (CTA), a new noninvasive imaging modality, has the ability to display angiography in 3-D formats. This allows for considerable simplification of orientation of complex fenestrated/branched stent grafts in 3-D views, as well as catheterization of target vessels.

November 24, 2010 — A 3MP-based display has been cleared by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for digital mammography.

Totoku/USEI announced FDA clearance of its MS31i2, a 3-megapixel–based LCD, for mammography applications. Previously, only 5-megapixel displays have been FDA cleared for primary viewing of mammography images.

November 23, 2010 — Two recently FDA-approved computer-aided detection (CAD) products will be displayed at RSNA Chicago.

IBA's Compass 3-D treatment verification and dose analysis software helps reduce radiation exposure to critical structures. The system creates a beam model and measures 20 millisecond multileaf collimator (MLC) treatments and integrates this into gantry positions. The system then imports this data and reconstructs the dose using the patient's computed tomography (CT) data sets.

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