Canon Medical Systems Debuts New CT Systems at RSNA Conference
The Aquilion ONE/Insight Edition and Aquilion Serve SP computed tomography (CT) systems reportedly offer enhanced deep learning reconstruction and intuitive workflow efficiencies.
Combining imaging advances with the promise of innovative workflow efficiencies, Canon Medical Systems is showcasing the new computed tomography (CT) systems Aquilion ONE/Insight Edition and Aquilion Serve SP this week at the annual Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) conference this week in Chicago.
For the Aquilion ONE/Insight Edition, the company says key benefits include enhanced image resolution with deep learning reconstruction technology, the capability to perform full-body scans in seconds and a compact, air-cooled design that can be accommodated in standard CT rooms. The system’s INSTINX automation also allows for a 40 percent reduction in workflow steps, according to Canon Medical Systems.
In addition to deep learning reconstruction capabilities, the Aquilion Serve SP system enables scanning of multiple areas with one breath hold and one injection. Canon Medical Systems adds that the device’s Anatomic Landmark Detection offers a 97 percent accuracy in scan range planning.
“With … the Aquilion ONE / INSIGHT Edition and Aquilion Serve SP, we are simplifying and streamlining CT workflow, making the scan experience for more efficient for patients and operators alike,” noted Naoki Sugihara, a vice president and general manager of the CT Systems Division at Canon Medical Systems.
Canon Medical Systems noted that both CT systems are pending 510(k) clearance from the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
Newsletter
Stay at the forefront of radiology with the Diagnostic Imaging newsletter, delivering the latest news, clinical insights, and imaging advancements for today’s radiologists.
Study Shows Enhanced Diagnosis of Coronary Artery Stenosis with Photon-Counting CTA
July 10th 2025In a new study comparing standard resolution and ultra-high resolution modes for patients undergoing coronary CTA with photon-counting detector CT, researchers found that segment-level sensitivity and accuracy rates for diagnosing coronary artery stenosis were consistently > 89.6 percent.
