- AI
- Molecular Imaging
- CT
- X-Ray
- Ultrasound
- MRI
- Facility Management
- Mammography
Dense-Pac expands into 3-D x-ray market
Dense-Pac, a company specializing in proprietary high-density packaging of computer memory, announced that its technology will be used in high-definition x-ray equipment that can produce three-dimensional images with real-time applications.Dense-Pac
Dense-Pac, a company specializing in proprietary high-density packaging of computer memory, announced that its technology will be used in high-definition x-ray equipment that can produce three-dimensional images with real-time applications.
Dense-Pac Microsystems of Garden Grove, CA, develops products that allow commercial, industrial, defense, and aerospace customers to pack large amounts of memory into small spaces. Its commercial products include applications such as network servers, computer storage devices, and medical instrumentation.
Our goal for this year is to continue our penetration of the workstation and server market while concurrently expanding our technology into new vertical industries, said Ted Bruce, Dense-Pacs president and CEO. The medical instrumentation field is just one vertical we have targeted for expansion.
MRI-Based AI Radiomics Model Offers 'Robust' Prediction of Perineural Invasion in Prostate Cancer
July 26th 2024A model that combines MRI-based deep learning radiomics and clinical factors demonstrated an 84.8 percent ROC AUC and a 92.6 percent precision-recall AUC for predicting perineural invasion in prostate cancer cases.
Breast MRI Study Examines Common Factors with False Negatives and False Positives
July 24th 2024The absence of ipsilateral breast hypervascularity is three times more likely to be associated with false-negative findings on breast MRI and non-mass enhancement lesions have a 4.5-fold likelihood of being linked to false-positive results, according to new research.
Can Polyenergetic Reconstruction Help Resolve Streak Artifacts in Photon Counting CT?
July 22nd 2024New research looking at photon-counting computed tomography (PCCT) demonstrated significantly reduced variation and tracheal air density attenuation with polyenergetic reconstruction in contrast to monoenergetic reconstruction on chest CT.
