NeuroQ™ has been developed to aid in the assessment of human brain scans through
NeuroQ™ has been developed to aid in the assessment of human brain scans through quantification of mean pixel values lying within standardized regions of interest, and to provide quantified comparisons with brain scans derived from FDG-PET studies of defined groups having no identified neuropsychiatric disease or symptoms, i.e., asymptomatic controls (AC). The Program provides automated analysis of brain PET scans, with output that includes quantification of relative activity in 240 different brain regions, as well as measures of the magnitude and statistical significance with which activity in each region differs from mean activity values of brain regions in the AC database. The program can be used to compare activity in brain regions of individual scans between two studies from the same patient, between symmetric regions of interest within the brain PET study, and to perform an image fusion of the patients PET and CT data. The program can also be used to for assisting in the assessment of prognosis in patients undergoing dementia evaluation with respect to the likelihood of progression of symptomatic disease, to provide analysis of amyloid uptake levels in the brain, and to evaluate and to provide a quantitative analysis of uptake levels in basal ganglia structures of the brain. The program processes the studies automatically, however, user verification of output is required and manual processing capability is provided.
NeuroQ™ has been developed to aid in the assessment of human brain scans through
NeuroQ™ has been developed to aid in the assessment of human brain scans through quantification of mean pixel values lying within standardized regions of interest, and to provide quantified comparisons with brain scans derived from FDG-PET studies of defined groups having no identified neuropsychiatric disease or symptoms, i.e., asymptomatic controls (AC). The Program provides automated analysis of brain PET scans, with output that includes quantification of relative activity in 240 different brain regions, as well as measures of the magnitude and statistical significance with which activity in each region differs from mean activity values of brain regions in the AC database. The program can be used to compare activity in brain regions of individual scans between two studies from the same patient, between symmetric regions of interest within the brain PET study, and to perform an image fusion of the patients PET and CT data. The program can also be used to for assisting in the assessment of prognosis in patients undergoing dementia evaluation with respect to the likelihood of progression of symptomatic disease, to provide analysis of amyloid uptake levels in the brain, and to evaluate and to provide a quantitative analysis of uptake levels in basal ganglia structures of the brain. The program processes the studies automatically, however, user verification of output is required and manual processing capability is provided.
NeuroQ™ has been developed to aid in the assessment of human brain scans through
NeuroQ™ has been developed to aid in the assessment of human brain scans through quantification of mean pixel values lying within standardized regions of interest, and to provide quantified comparisons with brain scans derived from FDG-PET studies of defined groups having no identified neuropsychiatric disease or symptoms, i.e., asymptomatic controls (AC). The Program provides automated analysis of brain PET scans, with output that includes quantification of relative activity in 240 different brain regions, as well as measures of the magnitude and statistical significance with which activity in each region differs from mean activity values of brain regions in the AC database. The program can be used to compare activity in brain regions of individual scans between two studies from the same patient, between symmetric regions of interest within the brain PET study, and to perform an image fusion of the patients PET and CT data. The program can also be used to for assisting in the assessment of prognosis in patients undergoing dementia evaluation with respect to the likelihood of progression of symptomatic disease, to provide analysis of amyloid uptake levels in the brain, and to evaluate and to provide a quantitative analysis of uptake levels in basal ganglia structures of the brain. The program processes the studies automatically, however, user verification of output is required and manual processing capability is provided.
NeuroQ™ has been developed to aid in the assessment of human brain scans through
NeuroQ™ has been developed to aid in the assessment of human brain scans through quantification of mean pixel values lying within standardized regions of interest, and to provide quantified comparisons with brain scans derived from FDG-PET studies of defined groups having no identified neuropsychiatric disease or symptoms, i.e., asymptomatic controls (AC). The Program provides automated analysis of brain PET scans, with output that includes quantification of relative activity in 240 different brain regions, as well as measures of the magnitude and statistical significance with which activity in each region differs from mean activity values of brain regions in the AC database. The program can be used to compare activity in brain regions of individual scans between two studies from the same patient, between symmetric regions of interest within the brain PET study, and to perform an image fusion of the patients PET and CT data. The program can also be used to for assisting in the assessment of prognosis in patients undergoing dementia evaluation with respect to the likelihood of progression of symptomatic disease, to provide analysis of amyloid uptake levels in the brain, and to evaluate and to provide a quantitative analysis of uptake levels in basal ganglia structures of the brain. The program processes the studies automatically, however, user verification of output is required and manual processing capability is provided.
NeuroQ™ has been developed to aid in the assessment of human brain scans through
NeuroQ™ has been developed to aid in the assessment of human brain scans through quantification of mean pixel values lying within standardized regions of interest, and to provide quantified comparisons with brain scans derived from FDG-PET studies of defined groups having no identified neuropsychiatric disease or symptoms, i.e., asymptomatic controls (AC). The Program provides automated analysis of brain PET scans, with output that includes quantification of relative activity in 240 different brain regions, as well as measures of the magnitude and statistical significance with which activity in each region differs from mean activity values of brain regions in the AC database. The program can be used to compare activity in brain regions of individual scans between two studies from the same patient, between symmetric regions of interest within the brain PET study, and to perform an image fusion of the patients PET and CT data. The program can also be used to for assisting in the assessment of prognosis in patients undergoing dementia evaluation with respect to the likelihood of progression of symptomatic disease, to provide analysis of amyloid uptake levels in the brain, and to evaluate and to provide a quantitative analysis of uptake levels in basal ganglia structures of the brain. The program processes the studies automatically, however, user verification of output is required and manual processing capability is provided.
The Emory Cardiac Toolbox™ 4.0 is used to display gated wall motion and for quan
The Emory Cardiac Toolbox™ 4.0 is used to display gated wall motion and for quantifying parameters of left-ventricular perfusion and function from gated SPECT & PET myocardial perfusion studies and for the evaluation of dynamic PET studies. These parameters are: perfusion, ejection fraction, end-diastolic volume, end-systolic volume, myocardial mass, transient ischemic dilatation (TID), analysis of coronary blood flow and coronary flow reserve, and assessment of cardiac mechanic dyssynchrony. In addition, the program offers the capability of providing the following diagnostic information: computer assisted visual scoring, prognostic information, and expert system image interpretation. The program can also be used for the 3D alignment of coronary artery models from CT coronary angiography onto the left ventricular 3D epicardial surface and for generation of the short axis, vertical, and horizontal long axis tomograms from the SPECT raw data using either filtered backprojection (FBP) or iterative reconstruction (MLEM/OSEM). The Emory Cardiac Toolbox can be used with any of the following Myocardial SPECT Protocols: Same Day and Two Day Sestamibi, Dual-Isotope (Tc-99m/Tl-201), Tetrofosmin, and Thallium, Rubidium-82, Rubidium-82 with CT-based attenuation correction, N-13-ammonia, FDG protocols, and user defined normal databases. This program was developed to run in the .NET operating system environment which can be executed on any PC, any nuclear medicine computer system, or through a web browser. In addition, the program can be used for the decision support in interpretation and automatic structured reporting of the study. The program processes the studies automatically, however, user verification of output is required and manual processing capability is provided.
The Emory Cardiac Toolbox™ 4.0 is used to display gated wall motion and for quan
The Emory Cardiac Toolbox™ 4.0 is used to display gated wall motion and for quantifying parameters of left-ventricular perfusion and function from gated SPECT & PET myocardial perfusion studies and for the evaluation of dynamic PET studies. These parameters are: perfusion, ejection fraction, end-diastolic volume, end-systolic volume, myocardial mass, transient ischemic dilatation (TID), analysis of coronary blood flow and coronary flow reserve, and assessment of cardiac mechanic dyssynchrony. In addition, the program offers the capability of providing the following diagnostic information: computer assisted visual scoring, prognostic information, and expert system image interpretation. The program can also be used for the 3D alignment of coronary artery models from CT coronary angiography onto the left ventricular 3D epicardial surface and for generation of the short axis, vertical, and horizontal long axis tomograms from the SPECT raw data using either filtered backprojection (FBP) or iterative reconstruction (MLEM/OSEM). The Emory Cardiac Toolbox can be used with any of the following Myocardial SPECT Protocols: Same Day and Two Day Sestamibi, Dual-Isotope (Tc-99m/Tl-201), Tetrofosmin, and Thallium, Rubidium-82, Rubidium-82 with CT-based attenuation correction, N-13-ammonia, FDG protocols, and user defined normal databases. This program was developed to run in the .NET operating system environment which can be executed on any PC, any nuclear medicine computer system, or through a web browser. In addition, the program can be used for the decision support in interpretation and automatic structured reporting of the study. The program processes the studies automatically, however, user verification of output is required and manual processing capability is provided.
The Emory Cardiac Toolbox™ 4.0 is used to display gated wall motion and for quan
The Emory Cardiac Toolbox™ 4.0 is used to display gated wall motion and for quantifying parameters of left-ventricular perfusion and function from gated SPECT & PET myocardial perfusion studies and for the evaluation of dynamic PET studies. These parameters are: perfusion, ejection fraction, end-diastolic volume, end-systolic volume, myocardial mass, transient ischemic dilatation (TID), analysis of coronary blood flow and coronary flow reserve, and assessment of cardiac mechanic dyssynchrony. In addition, the program offers the capability of providing the following diagnostic information: computer assisted visual scoring, prognostic information, and expert system image interpretation. The program can also be used for the 3D alignment of coronary artery models from CT coronary angiography onto the left ventricular 3D epicardial surface and for generation of the short axis, vertical, and horizontal long axis tomograms from the SPECT raw data using either filtered backprojection (FBP) or iterative reconstruction (MLEM/OSEM). The Emory Cardiac Toolbox can be used with any of the following Myocardial SPECT Protocols: Same Day and Two Day Sestamibi, Dual-Isotope (Tc-99m/Tl-201), Tetrofosmin, and Thallium, Rubidium-82, Rubidium-82 with CT-based attenuation correction, N-13-ammonia, FDG protocols, and user defined normal databases. This program was developed to run in the .NET operating system environment which can be executed on any PC, any nuclear medicine computer system, or through a web browser. In addition, the program can be used for the decision support in interpretation and automatic structured reporting of the study. The program processes the studies automatically, however, user verification of output is required and manual processing capability is provided.
The Emory Cardiac Toolbox™ 4.0 is used to display gated wall motion and for quan
The Emory Cardiac Toolbox™ 4.0 is used to display gated wall motion and for quantifying parameters of left-ventricular perfusion and function from gated SPECT & PET myocardial perfusion studies and for the evaluation of dynamic PET studies. These parameters are: perfusion, ejection fraction, end-diastolic volume, end-systolic volume, myocardial mass, transient ischemic dilatation (TID), analysis of coronary blood flow and coronary flow reserve, and assessment of cardiac mechanic dyssynchrony. In addition, the program offers the capability of providing the following diagnostic information: computer assisted visual scoring, prognostic information, and expert system image interpretation. The program can also be used for the 3D alignment of coronary artery models from CT coronary angiography onto the left ventricular 3D epicardial surface and for generation of the short axis, vertical, and horizontal long axis tomograms from the SPECT raw data using either filtered backprojection (FBP) or iterative reconstruction (MLEM/OSEM). The Emory Cardiac Toolbox can be used with any of the following Myocardial SPECT Protocols: Same Day and Two Day Sestamibi, Dual-Isotope (Tc-99m/Tl-201), Tetrofosmin, and Thallium, Rubidium-82, Rubidium-82 with CT-based attenuation correction, N-13-ammonia, FDG protocols, and user defined normal databases. This program was developed to run in the .NET operating system environment which can be executed on any PC, any nuclear medicine computer system, or through a web browser. In addition, the program can be used for the decision support in interpretation and automatic structured reporting of the study. The program processes the studies automatically, however, user verification of output is required and manual processing capability is provided.
The Radialis PET Camera (or Radialis PET Imager) is a high spatial resolution, s
The Radialis PET Camera (or Radialis PET Imager) is a high spatial resolution, small field-of-view PET imaging camera specifically developed for close-range, organ-targeted (i.e., limited field) imaging. The Radialis PET Camera is a partial-ring planar PET camera, equipped with lutetium-containing gamma-ray detectors, which collect gamma rays emitted by injected positron-emitting radiopharmaceuticals, and generates images corresponding to the relative concentrations of these radiopharmaceuticals in the body. The Radialis PET Camera is designed to collect gamma rays emitted by the injected radiopharmaceutical in a patient’s body part with high efficiency.
MAMMI is a Positron Emission Tomography (PET) system for medical imaging applica
MAMMI is a Positron Emission Tomography (PET) system for medical imaging applications and for measuring the distribution of positron-emitting radiodrugs administered to patients to detect breast cancer. The system MAMMI presents two modalities:- Breast PET Mammography System with a single ring detector and a prone examination bed.- Breast PET Mammography System with a double ring detector and a prone examination bed (this record).
MAMMI is a Positron Emission Tomography (PET) system for medical imaging applica
MAMMI is a Positron Emission Tomography (PET) system for medical imaging applications and for measuring the distribution of positron-emitting radiodrugs administered to patients to detect breast cancer. The system MAMMI presents two modalities:- Breast PET Mammography System with a single ring (SR) detector and a prone examination bed (this record).- Breast PET Mammography System with a double ring (DR) detector and a prone examination bed.
Single Photon Emission Computed Tomography System combined with a Computed Tomog
Single Photon Emission Computed Tomography System combined with a Computed Tomography (CT) system for x-ray imaging.
Single Photon Emission Computed Tomography System combined with a Computed Tomog
Single Photon Emission Computed Tomography System combined with a Computed Tomography (CT) system for x-ray imaging,
This device is used to acquire transaxial images of any desired region of the bo
This device is used to acquire transaxial images of any desired region of the body, providing a wide range of diagnostic capabilities.
This device was previously sold by TOSHIBA MEDICAL SYSTEMS CORPORATION under the
This device was previously sold by TOSHIBA MEDICAL SYSTEMS CORPORATION under the brand name TOSHIBA SCANNER.Effective Jan 2018, the company name changed to CANON MEDICAL SYSTEMS CORPORATION. The device brand name is now CT SCANNER .
The ‘ANCORIS’ PET Scanner is designed to acquire data, process and display image
The ‘ANCORIS’ PET Scanner is designed to acquire data, process and display images by appropriated trained medical professionals via measuring the distribution of injected positron emitting radiopharmaceuticals in humans for the purpose of determining various metabolic and physiologic functions within the human body.