Siemens Healthineers Ends General Imaging Ultrasound Sales
Siemens Healthineers is ending sales of four general imaging ultrasound systems as it shifts its focus to cardiovascular procedures and image-guided therapies.
Siemens Healthineers is ending sales of four general imaging ultrasound systems as it shifts its focus to cardiovascular procedures and image-guided therapies.
The GE HealthCare system, installed in collaboration with Cyclomedical International, will enable on-site production of radioisotopes for PET imaging and theranostics.
The researchers were recognized for their contributions to the field of technology, including advancements in digital twin technology and medical imaging.
Siemens Healthineers is ending sales of four general imaging ultrasound systems as it shifts its focus to cardiovascular procedures and image-guided therapies.
Mevion introduced the MEVION S250-FIT Proton Therapy System, a full proton therapy system that can fit in an existing LINAC vault.
Read MoreSeno’s Imagio Breast Imaging System received supplemental premarket approval from the Center for Devices and Radiological Health of the FDA.
Read MoreiSono Health announced U.S. FDA clearance of the company’s compact automated whole breast ultrasound system featuring a wearable accessory.
Read MoreAdaptiiv Medical Technologies is collaborating with HP and Varian to advance personalized cancer care with 3D printed medical devices.
Read MoreResearch at The City College of New York shows that cancer imaging can be simplified by a photonic process utilizing molecules derived from horse chestnuts. A team of researchers has developed a radiation responsive esculin-derived molecular gel, that is both scintillating and fluorescent, to enhance the optical photon output in image mapping for cancer imaging.
Read MoreVarian Medical Systems recently announced that Penn Medicine has treated a patient with head and neck cancer— the first person in the world to be treated on Varian’s new Halcyon system.
Read MoreViewRay announced that its MRIdian system has been used successfully for 2 years to treat patients with MRI-guided radiation therapy at Siteman Cancer Center at Barnes-Jewish Hospital and Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, Mo. The MRIdian system provides continuous soft-tissue imaging during treatment, using MRI-guided radiation therapy.