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November 29, 2007
Siemens’ CAD shines at RSNA 2007
Computer-aided detection figures prominently in the Siemens Medical Systems booth at this year's RSNA meeting. The company is featuring packages for colon cancer, pulmonary embolism, and lung nodules in several work-in-progress versions. Syngo Lung CAD will offer solid nodule detection — improved over the currently available commercial version — that will use a new CAD Manager to present results on PACS workstations. Syngo PE Detection will distinguish segmental and subsegmental filling defects in CT angiography studies of the thorax. Syngo Colonography PEV includes enhancements in the visualization of flat polyps. Syngo MammoCAD, although validated on the company's Mammomat NovationDR full-field digital mammography system and syngo MammoReport soft-copy reading and reporting workstation, has not yet been approved for sale in the U.S.
Videos
Siemens puts the interventional into I Robot An eight-foot robot arm spins, turns, and twists to demonstrate the unprecedented flexibility of an interventional system debuting at the Siemens Medical Solutions booth. Siemens exec Thomas Truesdell describes for Diagnostic Imaging's business editor Greg Freiherr how this work-in-progress Artis zeego can make interventions easier and more productive.
Toshiba goes beyond 256 slices in CT The promise of a flat-panel CT detector was realized on the RSNA exhibit floor with the unveiling of Toshiba America Medical Systems' Aquilion One. Toshiba exec Doug Ryan explains for Diagnostic Imaging's business editor Greg Freiherr why the company expanded the device to 320 detector rows from the 256 in the prototype tested earlier this year.
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