• AI
  • Molecular Imaging
  • CT
  • X-Ray
  • Ultrasound
  • MRI
  • Facility Management
  • Mammography

Mobile CT seeks to fill neuroradiology niche

Article

NeuroLogica unveiled a mobile multislice CT system, CereTom, at the RSNA meeting. The 20-month-old company designed the device for head and neck imaging of patients suspected of traumatic brain injury.

NeuroLogica unveiled a mobile multislice CT system, CereTom, at the RSNA meeting. The 20-month-old company designed the device for head and neck imaging of patients suspected of traumatic brain injury.

The compact eight-slice scanner features a 25-cm field-of-view which produces spatial resolution on par with leading high-end CT scanners, according to the company. The unit is self-contained, is equipped with a head board that can be slid under the patient, and includes a built-in translation mechanism that moves back and forth over the head. This eliminates the 8- to 10-foot patient table that commonly accompanies CTs.

Because it is compact, just under four feet high by 29 inches wide, and sits on casters, CereTom can be wheeled anywhere in a hospital, such as to the emergency department or intensive care unit. Because the device does not require x-ray shielding, it may be suitable for dental and maxillofacial surgery offices. It could even be mounted in an ambulance.

Utilizing a wireless image transfer system, CereTom processes images wherever a patient is located. Images are transmitted to a laptop workstation that incorporates advanced software tools, including 3D CT viewing packages from Voxar. The battery-driven unit can scan up to eight patients without recharging, or it can draw power from a standard electrical outlet.

Recent Videos
Pertinent Insights into the Imaging of Patients with Marfan Syndrome
What New Brain MRI Research Reveals About Cannabis Use and Working Memory Tasks
Current and Emerging Legislative Priorities for Radiology in 2025
How Will the New FDA Guidance Affect AI Software in Radiology?: An Interview with Nina Kottler, MD, Part 2
A Closer Look at the New Appropriate Use Criteria for Brain PET: An Interview with Phillip Kuo, MD, Part 2
How Will the New FDA Guidance Affect AI Software in Radiology?: An Interview with Nina Kottler, MD, Part 1
A Closer Look at the New Appropriate Use Criteria for Brain PET: An Interview with Phillip Kuo, MD, Part 1
Teleradiology and Breast Imaging: Keys to Facilitating Personalized Service, Efficiency and Equity
Current and Emerging Insights on AI in Breast Imaging: An Interview with Mark Traill, MD, Part 3
Current and Emerging Insights on AI in Breast Imaging: An Interview with Mark Traill, MD, Part 2
Related Content
© 2025 MJH Life Sciences

All rights reserved.