News | Computed Tomography (CT) | October 06, 2016

Offerings will focus on improving image resolution while keeping radiation dose as low as possible

Toshiba, RSNA 2016, CT technology, computed tomography, Aquilion Lightning, FIRST

October 6, 2016 — Toshiba America Medical Systems Inc. announced it will be displaying a wide array of diagnostic imaging technologies at the 2016 Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) annual meeting, Nov. 27-Dec. 2 in Chicago.

Regarding computed tomography (CT) technology, Toshiba is highlighting its latest features that improve resolution while keeping radiation dose as low as possible. Toshiba’s Forward projected model-based Iterative Reconstruction SoluTion (FIRST), a clinically viable model-based iterative reconstruction technique, is now indicated for imaging of body parts, including cardiac and musculoskeletal (MSK). FIRST improves image quality with significant noise reduction while lowering radiation dose and drastically cutting the time needed for model-based CT image reconstruction. Toshiba will also showcase its efficient Pure ViSION CT detector that results in 40 percent better light output for better use of X-ray photons. Pure ViSION technology is available on the entire line of Aquilion systems, the detector featuring 0.5 mm slices.

In addition, Toshiba is showcasing its 16-detector row system that combines premium CT technology with the economic advantage of an entry-level system. The Aquilion Lightning is ideal for routine volumetric scanning and features what Toshiba calls the industry’s thinnest slices, at 0.5 mm, a wide 78 cm bore and a small installation and cost footprint. With premium features found in high-end Aquilion scanners, including the PureViSION Detector technology and AIDR 3-D Enhanced dose reduction technology, the system ensures customers do not need to compromise quality to meet their business goals, while reducing their total cost of ownership and helping them to meet XR-29 compliance standards. In addition, the inclusion of Adaptive Diagnostics technologies, including Single Energy Metal Artifact Reduction (SEMAR) and SureSubtraction means complex scans are simplified and outcomes are more consistent.

For more information: www.medical.toshiba.com


Related Content

News | Computed Tomography (CT)

At the annual AHRA (American Healthcare Radiology Administrators) conference in Orlando, Florida, Bayer announced an ...

Time August 09, 2024
arrow
Videos | Radiology Business

Find actionable insights to achieve sustainability and savings in radiology in this newest of ITN’s “One on One” video ...

Time July 30, 2024
arrow
News | Radiopharmaceuticals and Tracers

July 24, 2024 — Telix Pharmaceuticals Limited announced that the United States (U.S.) Food and Drug Administration (FDA) ...

Time July 24, 2024
arrow
News | RSNA

July 23, 2024 — Professional registration is open for RSNA 2024, the world’s largest radiology forum. This year’s theme ...

Time July 23, 2024
arrow
News | Artificial Intelligence

July 22, 2024 — Healthcare artificial intelligence (AI) systems provider, Qure.ai, has announced its receipt of a Class ...

Time July 22, 2024
arrow
News | PET-CT

July 16, 2024 — A new research paper was published in Oncotarget's Volume 15 on June 20, 2024, titled, “Comparison of ...

Time July 16, 2024
arrow
News | Prostate Cancer

July 11, 2024 — GE HealthCare’s MIM Software, a global provider of medical imaging analysis and artificial intelligence ...

Time July 11, 2024
arrow
News | Pediatric Imaging

June 25, 2024 — Rady Children’s Hospital-San Diego, one of the nation’s top pediatric health care systems, today ...

Time June 25, 2024
arrow
News | Artificial Intelligence

June 18, 2024 — The advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in healthcare to support diagnostic decision making ...

Time June 18, 2024
arrow
News | Artificial Intelligence

June 5, 2024 — Nano-X Imaging, an innovative medical imaging technology company, today announced that its deep-learning ...

Time June 05, 2024
arrow
Subscribe Now