PenRad offers new and innovative products that create efficiencies and accuracies at cost-effective pricing that enhances the workflow of the breast imaging center.

The Rollux D for Mammography requires no digitizing file rooms and provides auto-masking with one button or footswitch to allow reading without mechanical distractions. Transmitted light around films is minimized by auto-dimming and masking.
Other features include: close, ergonomic proximity to LCD monitors and films; adjustable monitor; full dimming of luminance level with each frame; auto-masking of shutters to each frame’s configuration; and roaming joystick for shutter movement, including spot size.

The new Unity RIS/PACS platform covers the entire medical imaging exam workflow process including FFDM (Full-Field Digital Mammography). The company believes productivity, efficiency, convenience and comfort are improved significantly as a result of interacting with the single, tightly-integrated DR Systems Unity system through which all activities in the digital imaging suite are readily accessible. Benefits include accessing images from all modalities on one workstation allowing radiologist workload balancing with all exams on a unified database, enabling radiologist/technologist electron

eXpedo recording systems automate and streamline the process of making medical CD/DVDs, which are replacing film as the preferred portable media form. Every eXpedo system utilizes customizable software that optimizes workflow and DISC production in a fast-paced imaging center environment. eXpedo allows the user to tailor information appended to Patient Reference CDs, including jpeg images, education and resource Web-links, facility-specific content or messages.

The new MammoPad breast cushion for digital mammography labeled “New for Digital,” is larger than other versions and is specifically designed to fit the larger surfaces of digital equipment. The new breast cushion has the same attributes and benefits of the entire MammoPad product line; the FDA-cleared, radiolucent foam cushion does not interfere with X-ray imaging of the breast. The cushion’s grip-like surface aids in positioning by helping to hold the breast in place.

The MASS Exchange Cart System is a full-size cart that is a mobile supply solution for organizing surgical units. Featuring 18-inch-by-18-inch ABS trays and wire baskets in 3-inch, 6-inch and 9-inch heights, the trays and baskets slide out on molded ABS side panels for restock.

The ARCADIS Avantic mobile C-arm has 20 kW of power, up to 250 mA output and a 13-inch image intensifier. Its design features reduced weight and smaller footprint requirements. A compact, swivelling operating panel with ergonomically shaped handles and color-coded brake and control elements enable easy system movement and operation.

InnerSpace’s line of Harmony storage and procedure carts are available with standard drawer configurations or can be customized using the “Build-A-Cart” option (using 3-inch, 6-inch and 9-inch drawers or similar-sized trays and baskets).
A locking drawer can be used in conjunction with trays and baskets for medications and syringes. Heavy-duty plate casters, central key-lock and a pullout writing surface are standard. Optional electronic keyless entry is also available, which incorporates an auto re-lock feature, low battery indicator and manual key override.

Fukuda Denshi has partnered with Criticare Systems Inc. to distribute the Poet IQ 8500A with the DS-7300 patient monitor. The addition of the IQ 8500A now provides the capability to move the DS-7300 patient monitor into the OR environment. The DS-7300/IQ 8500A combination delivers high performance monitoring of CO2 and O2 along with five halogenated gas agents and an OR-specific software package to meet the needs of the demanding OR environment.

The TRUMPF iLED uses 184 white and color LEDs to provide 160,000 Lux of low heat, virtually shadow-free illumination. One of its most unique features is that it gives the surgical team — for the first time ever — the ability to change color temperature.
Bathed in warm, nonglare light (about 3,500 Kelvin), skin and light tissue parts reflect less and the contrast remains intact. Colder light colors (up to 5,000 Kelvin), however, were preferred in tests for deeper lying body areas and for longer surgeries.

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