Prior to purchasing the imaging systems, staff members conducted an extensive evaluation process that involved a vendor fair with product demonstrations from seven companies.
The 284-bed hospital deployed the image viewer as part of an implementation that involved Carestream’s Vue PACS, Vue for Vendor Neutral Archive and MyVue patient portal.
The hospital’s first DRX-Revolution system was installed for use in its 57-bed NICU, which is a regional referral center for high-risk neonatal ICU patients.
The company displayed new digital X-ray detectors; two premium ultrasound systems; and its new radiography/fluoroscopy platform while showing an (INVESTIGATIONAL--not available for commercial sale) cone beam CT.
The PRO Retrofit System offers gadolinium detectors for general radiography imaging or cesium iodide detectors for dose-sensitive applications.
The self-service kiosk equips healthcare providers to enhance productivity and reduce their total operating costs by automating distribution of medical images and radiology reports to patients.
The study’s conclusion states that NIH researchers aim to improve the facility’s reporting in concert with new PACS capabilities that include semi-automated lesion segmentation, interactive reporting, and metadata management of lesions.
The Touch Ultrasound platform’s design is based upon recommendations by sonographers and ultrasound professionals across the world.
The latest interoperability standards incorporated into the Clinical Collaboration Platform allow data to be aggregated to create a more holistic view of the patient record, which is accessible from any location.
The new detectors deliver: faster calibration time, boot time, preview time and full-resolution display time; on-detector calibration file storage; and increased battery life.