Зв'язки з інвесторамиМедична візуалізація
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  2. Медична візуалізація
  3. Молекулярна візуалізація
  4. Options and Upgrades
  5. Software Applications
  6. CardioFreeze
CardioFreeze

CardioFreeze

Advanced motion management delivers virtually 
motion-free images

Features & Benefits

Cardiac images are subject to motion from both the beating heart and breathing. While the heart motion can be corrected by acquiring the ECG signal and gating, respiratory motion is not corrected, and can lead to difficulty in precise evaluation of cardiac pathology.

CardioFreeze reduces image blur from both cardiac and respiratory motion using only the ECG trigger for gating. Decreasing the blur may improve visualization of myocardial tracer distribution, wall thickness and defect definition. This additional information can increase diagnostic confidence.

Key benefits of CardioFreeze

  • Minimizes both cardiac and respiratory motion, utilizing 100% of the information in each cardiac gate1
  • Avoids poor image quality due to cardiac and respiratory motion
  • Improves signal-to-noise ratio and image quality
  • Does not require an external respiratory device
  • Offers the possibility of research on vulnerable plaque

Technical Specifications

General Requirements

System

  • Biograph Vision
  • Biograph mCT

Minimum Software Version

Biograph mCT HW/SW platform must be running PETsyngo VG70 or higher with MARS, ICS T13 and IRSmx3 hardware or higher.

Other

PET Cardiac Gating or Cardiac PET/CT option is required to enable this option.

Please Note: Additional technical pre-requisites may apply. Upon receiving your request, your local Siemens representative will clarify whether your system meets the requirements.

Biograph Vision, FlowMotion Multiparametric PET Suite, OncoFreeze, and CardioFreeze are not commercially available in all countries. Due to regulatory reasons, their future availability cannot be guaranteed. Please contact your local Siemens organization for further details.
1
Based on internal measurements at time of publication. Data on file.

Header images data courtesy of University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA