Digital Radiography Detectors Provide Increased Sensitivity for Higher Image Quality
By MedImaging International staff writers Posted on 03 Oct 2011 |
Three new flat panel digital radiography (DR) detectors have been designed to extend the mobility, versatility, and high-resolution diagnostic imaging capabilities available to medical institutions.
Each of the new Canon (Tokyo, Japan) DR detectors has an improved resolution of 125 μm and an increased level of sensitivity to deliver higher image quality. They have been developed to improved portability and ease of use for the benefit of users, as well as convenience and improved imaging capabilities that directly benefit the patient.
As Canon’s first compact wireless DR system, the CXDI-80C Wireless builds on the success of Canon’s CXDI-70C Wireless DR system, while achieving reductions in size and weight. Combining versatility, very high image quality and sensitivity in a more convenient and compact size, the CXDI-80C Wireless is a small area detector that delivers added convenience and freedom during diagnostic examinations.
With its lightweight but strong design and an imaging area of 27 cm x 35 cm, which is similar in size to a traditional imaging cassette, the CXDI-80C Wireless is suitable for extremity imaging and has the added benefit that it can fit into an incubator X-ray cassette tray in neonatal intensive care units (NICU). When the CXDI-80C Wireless is used with the CXDI-70C Wireless DR system, the combination of sophisticated wireless DR detectors cover all high quality imaging requirements in low dose general radiography, including imaging of the skull, chest, abdomen, and extremities.
With their new glass substrate, image quality, and portability, the new Canon CXDI-501 series DR detectors allow radiographers to deliver efficient diagnosis and excellent patient care, with the added convenience that low detector weight and very slim design brings.
Versatility is increased as the Canon CXD-501 series detectors not only include a detachable cable but can also fit into most existing bucky cassette trays. The CXDI-501C and CXDI-501G DR systems feature a 35 cm x 43 cm imaging area and each weigh 3.1 kg. Providing excellent X-ray photon conversion efficiency, the CXDI-501 series detectors also integrate a high quality 9.5 megapixel Canon LANMIT (large area new-MIS [microwave imager-sounder] sensor and TFT [thin-film transistor]). image sensor with a pixel pitch of 125 μm and are available with either a cesium iodide (CsI) scintillator (CXDI-501C) or gadolinium oxysulphide (GOS) scintillator (CXDI-501G).
The CXDI-501 DR system produces ultra-fast image output, allowing radiographers and medical staff to view an image only three seconds after X-ray exposure. The latest Canon CXDI-NE imaging software, also supplied, helps users to streamline workflow by reducing the number of operational steps required to complete a patient examination to the absolute minimum, automating many actions, and presenting data in a clear and concise manner.
The CXDI-501C/G and the CXDI-80C Wireless detectors will be available in the fourth quarter of 2011.
Related Links:
Canon
Each of the new Canon (Tokyo, Japan) DR detectors has an improved resolution of 125 μm and an increased level of sensitivity to deliver higher image quality. They have been developed to improved portability and ease of use for the benefit of users, as well as convenience and improved imaging capabilities that directly benefit the patient.
As Canon’s first compact wireless DR system, the CXDI-80C Wireless builds on the success of Canon’s CXDI-70C Wireless DR system, while achieving reductions in size and weight. Combining versatility, very high image quality and sensitivity in a more convenient and compact size, the CXDI-80C Wireless is a small area detector that delivers added convenience and freedom during diagnostic examinations.
With its lightweight but strong design and an imaging area of 27 cm x 35 cm, which is similar in size to a traditional imaging cassette, the CXDI-80C Wireless is suitable for extremity imaging and has the added benefit that it can fit into an incubator X-ray cassette tray in neonatal intensive care units (NICU). When the CXDI-80C Wireless is used with the CXDI-70C Wireless DR system, the combination of sophisticated wireless DR detectors cover all high quality imaging requirements in low dose general radiography, including imaging of the skull, chest, abdomen, and extremities.
With their new glass substrate, image quality, and portability, the new Canon CXDI-501 series DR detectors allow radiographers to deliver efficient diagnosis and excellent patient care, with the added convenience that low detector weight and very slim design brings.
Versatility is increased as the Canon CXD-501 series detectors not only include a detachable cable but can also fit into most existing bucky cassette trays. The CXDI-501C and CXDI-501G DR systems feature a 35 cm x 43 cm imaging area and each weigh 3.1 kg. Providing excellent X-ray photon conversion efficiency, the CXDI-501 series detectors also integrate a high quality 9.5 megapixel Canon LANMIT (large area new-MIS [microwave imager-sounder] sensor and TFT [thin-film transistor]). image sensor with a pixel pitch of 125 μm and are available with either a cesium iodide (CsI) scintillator (CXDI-501C) or gadolinium oxysulphide (GOS) scintillator (CXDI-501G).
The CXDI-501 DR system produces ultra-fast image output, allowing radiographers and medical staff to view an image only three seconds after X-ray exposure. The latest Canon CXDI-NE imaging software, also supplied, helps users to streamline workflow by reducing the number of operational steps required to complete a patient examination to the absolute minimum, automating many actions, and presenting data in a clear and concise manner.
The CXDI-501C/G and the CXDI-80C Wireless detectors will be available in the fourth quarter of 2011.
Related Links:
Canon
Latest Radiography News
- Machine Learning Algorithm Identifies Cardiovascular Risk from Routine Bone Density Scans
- AI Improves Early Detection of Interval Breast Cancers
- World's Largest Class Single Crystal Diamond Radiation Detector Opens New Possibilities for Diagnostic Imaging
- AI-Powered Imaging Technique Shows Promise in Evaluating Patients for PCI
- Higher Chest X-Ray Usage Catches Lung Cancer Earlier and Improves Survival
- AI-Powered Mammograms Predict Cardiovascular Risk
- Generative AI Model Significantly Reduces Chest X-Ray Reading Time
- AI-Powered Mammography Screening Boosts Cancer Detection in Single-Reader Settings
- Photon Counting Detectors Promise Fast Color X-Ray Images
- AI Can Flag Mammograms for Supplemental MRI
- 3D CT Imaging from Single X-Ray Projection Reduces Radiation Exposure
- AI Method Accurately Predicts Breast Cancer Risk by Analyzing Multiple Mammograms
- Printable Organic X-Ray Sensors Could Transform Treatment for Cancer Patients
- Highly Sensitive, Foldable Detector to Make X-Rays Safer
- Novel Breast Cancer Screening Technology Could Offer Superior Alternative to Mammogram
- Artificial Intelligence Accurately Predicts Breast Cancer Years Before Diagnosis
Channels
MRI
view channel
Simple Brain Scan Diagnoses Parkinson's Disease Years Before It Becomes Untreatable
Parkinson's disease (PD) remains a challenging condition to treat, with no known cure. Though therapies have improved over time, and ongoing research focuses on methods to slow or alter the disease’s progression,... Read more
Cutting-Edge MRI Technology to Revolutionize Diagnosis of Common Heart Problem
Aortic stenosis is a common and potentially life-threatening heart condition. It occurs when the aortic valve, which regulates blood flow from the heart to the rest of the body, becomes stiff and narrow.... Read moreUltrasound
view channel
New Incision-Free Technique Halts Growth of Debilitating Brain Lesions
Cerebral cavernous malformations (CCMs), also known as cavernomas, are abnormal clusters of blood vessels that can grow in the brain, spinal cord, or other parts of the body. While most cases remain asymptomatic,... Read more.jpeg)
AI-Powered Lung Ultrasound Outperforms Human Experts in Tuberculosis Diagnosis
Despite global declines in tuberculosis (TB) rates in previous years, the incidence of TB rose by 4.6% from 2020 to 2023. Early screening and rapid diagnosis are essential elements of the World Health... Read moreNuclear Medicine
view channel
Novel Radiolabeled Antibody Improves Diagnosis and Treatment of Solid Tumors
Interleukin-13 receptor α-2 (IL13Rα2) is a cell surface receptor commonly found in solid tumors such as glioblastoma, melanoma, and breast cancer. It is minimally expressed in normal tissues, making it... Read more
Novel PET Imaging Approach Offers Never-Before-Seen View of Neuroinflammation
COX-2, an enzyme that plays a key role in brain inflammation, can be significantly upregulated by inflammatory stimuli and neuroexcitation. Researchers suggest that COX-2 density in the brain could serve... Read moreGeneral/Advanced Imaging
view channel
AI-Based CT Scan Analysis Predicts Early-Stage Kidney Damage Due to Cancer Treatments
Radioligand therapy, a form of targeted nuclear medicine, has recently gained attention for its potential in treating specific types of tumors. However, one of the potential side effects of this therapy... Read more
CT-Based Deep Learning-Driven Tool to Enhance Liver Cancer Diagnosis
Medical imaging, such as computed tomography (CT) scans, plays a crucial role in oncology, offering essential data for cancer detection, treatment planning, and monitoring of response to therapies.... Read moreImaging IT
view channel
New Google Cloud Medical Imaging Suite Makes Imaging Healthcare Data More Accessible
Medical imaging is a critical tool used to diagnose patients, and there are billions of medical images scanned globally each year. Imaging data accounts for about 90% of all healthcare data1 and, until... Read more
Global AI in Medical Diagnostics Market to Be Driven by Demand for Image Recognition in Radiology
The global artificial intelligence (AI) in medical diagnostics market is expanding with early disease detection being one of its key applications and image recognition becoming a compelling consumer proposition... Read moreIndustry News
view channel
GE HealthCare and NVIDIA Collaboration to Reimagine Diagnostic Imaging
GE HealthCare (Chicago, IL, USA) has entered into a collaboration with NVIDIA (Santa Clara, CA, USA), expanding the existing relationship between the two companies to focus on pioneering innovation in... Read more
Patient-Specific 3D-Printed Phantoms Transform CT Imaging
New research has highlighted how anatomically precise, patient-specific 3D-printed phantoms are proving to be scalable, cost-effective, and efficient tools in the development of new CT scan algorithms... Read more
Siemens and Sectra Collaborate on Enhancing Radiology Workflows
Siemens Healthineers (Forchheim, Germany) and Sectra (Linköping, Sweden) have entered into a collaboration aimed at enhancing radiologists' diagnostic capabilities and, in turn, improving patient care... Read more