CT Scanners
CT imaging uses X-rays in conjunction with computing algorithms to image a variety of soft tissues in the body. Computed tomography or CT scan (previously known as CAT scan, the "A" standing for "axial") uses a high amount of ionising radiation in the form of X-rays in conjunction with a computer to create images of both soft and hard tissues. These images look as though the patient was sliced like bread (thus, "tomography"-- "tomo" means "slice").
CT is acquired in the axial plane, while coronal and sagittal images can be rendered by computer reconstruction. Radiocontrast agents are often used with CT for enhanced delineation of anatomy.
Intravenous contrast allows 3D reconstructions of arteries and veins. Although radiographs provide higher resolution for bone X-rays, CT can generate much more detailed images of the soft tissues. CT exposes the patient to more ionizing radiation than a radiograph.
Toshiba Aquilion One 160 Slice
Model: Aquilion One 160 Slice
Categories: CT Scanners
Toshiba Aquilion 128 Slice
Model: Aquilion 128 Slice
Categories: CT Scanners
Toshiba Aquilion 64 Slice
Model: Aquilion 64 Slice
Categories: None
Toshiba Aquilion 16 Slice
Model: Aquilion 16 Slice
Categories: None
Toshiba Activion 16 Slice
Model: Activion 16 Slice
Categories: None
Toshiba Asteion Super 4
Model: Asteion Super 4
Categories: None
Toshiba Asteion Multi 4
Model: Asteion Multi 4
Categories: None
Siemens Somatom Emotion
Model: Somatom Emotion
Year: Unknown
Categories: None
Siemens Somatom Sensation
Model: Somatom Sensation
Categories: None
GE Bright Speed
Model: Bright Speed
Year: Unknown
Categories: None
GE Lightspeed
Model: Lightspeed
Year: Unknown
Categories: None