Park Medical Systems of Lachine, Quebec, has received the Foodand Drug Administration's go-ahead to market its Molecular CodedAperture Technology (MCAT), a collimator-based method for improvinggamma camera imaging at all energy levels.MCAT consists of
Park Medical Systems of Lachine, Quebec, has received the Foodand Drug Administration's go-ahead to market its Molecular CodedAperture Technology (MCAT), a collimator-based method for improvinggamma camera imaging at all energy levels.
MCAT consists of macro-collimators that attach to standard detectors,creating a coded pattern that is detected by the camera's photomultipliertube array. Software decodes the pattern into a high-resolutionimage covering a wide range of energies. Park believes the techniqueis more versatile than coincidence-detection methods for oncologyimaging.
Park will show the MCAT module, as well as clinical images, atthe Society of Nuclear Medicine meeting in San Antonio, TX, inJune.
Stay at the forefront of radiology with the Diagnostic Imaging newsletter, delivering the latest news, clinical insights, and imaging advancements for today’s radiologists.