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GE HealthCare Aims to Advance Women’s Health Imaging

GE HealthCare recently launched the Voluson Signature 20 and 18 ultrasound systems, which comprehensively integrate artificial intelligence (AI), advanced tools and an ergonomic design to speed exam time for clinicians while delivering a clearer picture of various...

FDA Releases Two Companion Reports on Medical Device Safety and Innovation

Today, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA) Center for Devices and Radiological Health Center (CDRH) is releasing two reports on medical device safety and innovation – the core pillars that help protect and promote public health for all. The “CDRH 2024 Safety...

Tri-Imaging, RTI Group Work Together

In a LinkedIn post, Tri-Imaging states, “We are honored to be the first ISO in North America to have the opportunity to try RTI’s new Mako X-Ray Testing Meter. The Mako meter is the most accurate and efficient testing meter that covers the broadest application range...

Detection Technology announces global availability of TFT flat panel detectors

Detection Technology, a global leader in X-ray detector solutions, announces the global availability of a comprehensive range of TFT (thin-film transistor) flat panel detectors. The portfolio includes IGZO (indium gallium zinc oxide) and a-Si (amorphous silicon)...

GE Healthcare Critical Care Suite

GE Healthcare’s Critical Care Suite is an industry-first collection of artificial intelligence (AI) algorithms embedded on a mobile X-ray device. Recently cleared by the FDA, Critical Care Suite helps radiologists prioritize critical cases with a suspected pneumothorax – a type of collapsed lung – by immediately flagging critical cases to radiologists for triage, which could drastically cut the average review time from up to eight hours[1]. It also offers first-of-its-kind automated AI quality check features that detect acquisition errors, flagging images for technologist review and allowing them to make corrections before they go to radiologists.

1. Rachh, Pratik et al. “Reducing STAT Portable Chest Radiograph Turnaround Times: A Pilot Study.” Current Problems in Diagnostic Radiology Vol. 47, No. 3 (n.d.): 156–60. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0363018817300312?via=ihub.

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