Printer Friendly
The Free Library
14,574,066 articles and books
Member login
User name  
Password 
 
Join us Forgot password?

Johns Hopkins University Installs Toshiba Infinix DP-i/FD2.


New Vascular Imaging System Increases Patient Comfort and Decreases Exam Time

TUSTIN, Calif. -- The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, located in Baltimore, Maryland, USA, is a highly regarded medical school and biomedical research institute in the United States.  and its Heart Institute is installing the Infinix([TM]) DP-i/FD2 imaging system from Toshiba America Medical Systems, Inc. Johns Hopkins Noun 1. Johns Hopkins - United States financier and philanthropist who left money to found the university and hospital that bear his name in Baltimore (1795-1873)
Hopkins

2.
 will use the system for detailed peripheral vascular work and coronary studies for more efficient, comprehensive patient care.

The advantage of the Infinix Dual Plane system is having two independent flat panel detectors in the same room, one flat panel detector for coronary imaging and the other flat panel detector for vascular studies. This increases patient comfort and decreases exam time by eliminating the need to move the patient.

"Johns Hopkins is a leading health institution with a reputation for excellence, and Toshiba is honored to partner with them to help round out the capabilities of their already-impressive cardiology offerings," said Robert Micer, director, X-Ray Vascular Business Unit, Toshiba. "The Infinix DP-i/FD2 is an ideal system to meet the facility's cardiac and vascular imaging demands without compromise, and enables Johns Hopkins to obtain high-quality images with accurate anatomical detail, which results in improved diagnosis and treatment recommendations for their patients."

About the Infinix DP-i/FD2 system

The Infinix offers a parallel processing parallel processing, the concurrent or simultaneous execution of two or more parts of a single computer program, at speeds far exceeding those of a conventional computer.  system architecture, which permits background image processing image processing

Set of computational techniques for analyzing, enhancing, compressing, and reconstructing images. Its main components are importing, in which an image is captured through scanning or digital photography; analysis and manipulation of the image, accomplished
 and archiving without interrupting the exam. This powerful process enhances department work-flow and patient throughput.

The system is equipped with tableside ta·ble·side  
n.
The area beside or around a table, especially in a restaurant.

adv. & adj.
Made or prepared alongside a table: lamb that was carved tableside; a tableside recitation of the menu.
 dose management and provides a unique twenty frames per second fluoroscopy fluoroscopy /flu·o·ros·co·py/ (fldbobr-ros´kah-pe) examination by means of the fluoroscope.

fluo·ros·co·py
n.
Examination by means of a fluoroscope. Also called radioscopy.
 setting, reducing the patient dose routinely by 25 percent without compromising image quality. Additionally, the Windows[R]-based operating system operating system (OS)

Software that controls the operation of a computer, directs the input and output of data, keeps track of files, and controls the processing of computer programs.
 provides an intuitive user interface familiar to most operators. Both the triple focus liquid-metal bearing tube for peripheral exams and the dual-focus tube for cardiac exams have a 3.0 million anode anode (ăn`ōd), electrode through which current enters an electric device. In electrolysis, it is the positive electrode in the electrolytic cell.
anode

Terminal or electrode from which electrons leave a system.
 heat capacity. This industry-leading rating eliminates delays and increases throughput.

For more information about the Infinix DP-i/FD2 system, Toshiba or its wide range of medical imaging products, visit www.medical.toshiba.com.

About Toshiba

With headquarters in Tustin, Calif., Toshiba America Medical Systems markets, sells, distributes and services diagnostic imaging systems, and coordinates clinical diagnostic imaging research for all modalities in the United States. Toshiba Medical Systems Corp., an independent group company of Toshiba Corp., is a global leading provider of diagnostic medical imaging systems and comprehensive medical solutions, such as CT, Cath & EP Labs, X-ray, Ultrasound, Nuclear Medicine, MRI 1. (application) MRI - Magnetic Resonance Imaging.
2. MRI - Measurement Requirements and Interface.
 and information systems. Toshiba Corp. is a leader in information and communications systems, electronic components, consumer products, and power systems. Toshiba has approximately 172,000 employees worldwide and annual sales of $54 billion.
COPYRIGHT 2007 Business Wire
No portion of this article can be reproduced without the express written permission from the copyright holder.
Copyright 2007, Gale Group. All rights reserved. Gale Group is a Thomson Corporation Company.

 Reader Opinion

Title:

Comment:



 

Article Details
Printer friendly Cite/link Email Feedback
Publication:Business Wire
Date:Apr 3, 2007
Words:429
Previous Article:E-Z-EM, Inc. to Hold Fiscal 2007 Third Quarter Financial Results Conference Call on Tuesday, April 10, 2007.
Next Article:CharterMac Introduces Its New Brand, Centerline Capital Group.
Topics:



Related Articles
THIRSTY YET?
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine (Baltimore, MD) has launched a new antibiotic Web site.(Brief Article)
MANN AT IT AGAIN; MINIMED FOUNDER CONSIDERS NEW $100 MILLION GIFT, IPO.(Business)
TEEN MUMMY LIKELY SACRIFICED : INCA FEMALE WAS PICTURE OF HEALTH 5 CENTURIES AGO.(NEWS)
Newmark's Carcaterra joins Hopkins' board.(Transcripts)
Texas A&M University.(Appointed And Promoted)
The Carriage Trade.(Brief Article)(Book Review)
Guide to Survivorship for Women with Ovarian Cancer.(Brief Article)(Book Review)
Johns Hopkins University Press.(Her Living With Lymphoma )(The Johns Hopkins Medical Guide To Health After 50 )(Brief Article)(Book Review)
Not-so-happy Halloween.(U BEHIND the NEWS)

Terms of use | Copyright © 2009 Farlex, Inc. | Feedback | For webmasters | Submit articles