GE Healthcare’s cardiac spectral CT has received FDA 510(k) clearance, the company announced.
GE Healthcare’s cardiac spectral CT has received FDA 510(k) clearance, the company announced. The Discovery CT750 HD Freedom Edition addresses challenges in cardiac imaging such as coronary motion, calcium booming, plaque composition and accurate myocardial perfusion, the company said.
The system provides the following features: Motion Freedom with motion correction via SnapShot Freeze, which helps reduce cardiac motion by detecting vessel motion and velocity to determine the position and correct the effects of motion; Calcium Freedom with enhanced coronary visualization using Gemstone Spectra Imaging Cardiac; and Horizon Free, which provides plaque material composition assessment and accurate perfusion calculations.
The HD Freedom Edition’s first U.S. installation was at the University of Washington, Seattle, and is available in about two dozen locations in Europe and Japan, where physicians are using SnapShot Freeze and GSI Cardiac in routine practice for coronary evaluation.
According to GE, the system leads the industry in cardiac CT spatial resolution at 18.2 lp/cm, which helps physicians accurately quantify stenoses in coronary vessels by displaying reduction in calcium blooming compared to standard resolution.
Stay at the forefront of radiology with the Diagnostic Imaging newsletter, delivering the latest news, clinical insights, and imaging advancements for today’s radiologists.
FDA Clears Point-Of-Care Ultrasound Platform and AI Software for Neuraxial Procedures
July 17th 2025The dual FDA clearances for the Accuro 3S point-of-care ultrasound device and the SpineNav-AI machine learning-based software may enhance precision and safety with ultrasound-guided neuraxial procedures.