Pro investoryCOVID-19
  1. Home
  2. Zobrazovací technika
  3. Výpočetní tomografie
  4. CT technologie a inovace
  5. Dual Source CT and CT productivity
Explore untapped workflow potential to leverage Dual Source CT technology.

Dual Source CT and CT productivity

Explore untapped potential with Dual Source CT

Of course, it’s not only about the images themselves — it’s also about how to get there. To best support the potential of Dual Source technology, we push the boundaries of workflow automation and CT productivity. Discover how quickly and easily the superior results of Dual Source CT can be realized — by all users. 

Explore untapped potential in CT productivity now

Make fast and accurate patient positioning your standard

Up to 95% of patients aren’t positioned correctly in the CT isocenter resulting in higher dose and image noise.1 Experience the benefits of automated, AI-powered patient positioning with FAST Integrated Workflow: potentially fewer rescans, less overdosing, and standardized image quality.

Reduce drug-related patient preparation time

Patient preparation involving drugs can be time-consuming and even harmful for patients. Benefit from faster workflows with Turbo Flash scanning. Reduce the need for sedation for pediatric examinations and the need for betablockers for cardiac examinations – and get standardized image quality thanks to motion artifact reduction.

Improve consistency through automated results

Manual image reconstruction and advanced visualizations are time-consuming and a potential source of mistakes. Therefore, radiologists have to deal with a tremendous amount of variation every day. Make sure to have all relevant information available in an efficient and consistent way with zero-click PACS-ready results.

Boost your reading time through automation

Reading a case means identifying and interpreting the relevant information in a fast and standardized way. Leverage automated reconstruction and advanced visualization to speed up your reading time. 

1

See, for example, Smith-Bindman R, et al. (2019): Trends in Use of Medical Imaging in US Health Care Systems and in Ontario, Canada, 2000-2016.