Contributing Editor Greg Freiherr offers an overview of digital radiography (DR) advances at the Association for Medical Imaging Management (AHRA) 2016 meeting. Read the article “The Coming Push for DR.” Watch a technology report sidebar video on new DR Systems technology.
Contributing Editor Greg Freiherr offers an overview of digital radiography (DR) advances at the Association for Medical Imaging Management (AHRA) 2016 meeting. Read the article “The Coming Push for DR.” Watch a technology report sidebar video on new DR Systems technology.
Agfa highlights how its digital radiography (DR) systems capture analytics data to help improve management of the radiology department, show ROI on DR investments, and explains how its image processing software works. Read the article “The Coming Push for DR.” Watch the video “Technology Report: DR Systems.”
Interview with Lori Webb, BAAS, RT, MD Buyline analyst, covering new technology introductions and trends in digital radiography (DR) systems at the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) 2015 meeting.
Canon's CXDI-801C wireless detector for digital radiography is sized to fit into most wall stands, Buckeys, mobiles and incubators.
Agfa introduced a telescoping column to its DX-D 100 mobile DR system in 2015, with secondary controls on the arm allowing full operation by just one person.
During a demonstration performed at a GE Healthcare laboratory in Chicago, a smart algorithm framed a brain scan image showing a suspected acute intracranial hemorrhage (ICH). The algorithm was developed by third-party company MaxQ AI. Screenshot courtesy of GE Healthcare
Left, the first X-ray ever made of Roentgen's wife's hand in 1895. Right, a cone-beam CT 3-D reconstruction of a hand in 2015 using a new robotic digital radiography (DR) X-ray system.
Canon's CXDI-801C wireless detector for digital radiography is sized to fit into most wall stands, Buckeys, mobiles and incubators.
Agfa introduced a telescoping column to its DX-D 100 mobile DR system in 2015, with secondary controls on the arm allowing full operation by just one person.
During a demonstration performed at a GE Healthcare laboratory in Chicago, a smart algorithm framed a brain scan image showing a suspected acute intracranial hemorrhage (ICH). The algorithm was developed by third-party company MaxQ AI. Screenshot courtesy of GE Healthcare
Left, the first X-ray ever made of Roentgen's wife's hand in 1895. Right, a cone-beam CT 3-D reconstruction of a hand in 2015 using a new robotic digital radiography (DR) X-ray system.
