Technology | June 28, 2006

High-Resolution SPECT Cuts Imaging Time in Half


The CardiArc, a SPECT imaging device will reportedly give physicians sharper images of blood flow and function of their patient’s hearts — in half the time previously required.

Offered by CardiArc Ltd., the patented, technology for cardiac single photon emission computed tomography (SPECT) reportedly has twice the resolution of existing devices. The system is as small as an executive chair, runs on 110 Volts AC and fits easily in a 6-by-7 foot exam room without remodeling, said the company.

The device reportedly has no visible moving parts and uses solid-state CZT technology (cadmium zinc telluride). Patients sit upright, without rotating or holding arms over their heads. Scan times are fast, ranging from two to six minutes at physician discretion.


Additional Content

News | SPECT Imaging

June 5, 2023 — The 2023 Multimodality Appropriate Use Criteria (AUC) for the Detection and Risk Assessment of Chronic ...

Home June 05, 2023
Home
News | SPECT Imaging

October 31, 2022 — Several recent discoveries show that the accuracy of diagnosing coronary artery disease and ...

Home October 31, 2022
Home
News | SPECT Imaging

June 15, 2022 — A cardiac SPECT imaging system performs scans 10 to 100 times faster than current SPECT systems ...

Home June 15, 2022
Home
News | SPECT Imaging

June 14, 2021 — An advanced artificial intelligence technique known as deep learning can predict major adverse cardiac ...

Home June 14, 2021
Home
News | SPECT Imaging

December 6, 2018 — Single-photon emission computed tomography (SPECT) cardiac imaging company Spectrum Dynamics filed a ...

Home December 06, 2018
Home
Subscribe Now