Scanners, High Pressure Injectors and Consumables

A CT scan (computed tomography) is a medical imaging technique that uses X-rays and computer technology to produce detailed images of the body. It allows doctors to see various parts of the body, including bones, muscles, organs and blood vessels, and helps diagnose conditions such as tumors, fractures, infections and internal bleeding. During a CT scan, the patient lies on a table and moves through a large circular scanner that takes multiple X-ray images from different angles and combines them to create a detailed cross-sectional image of the body.  The amount of radiation during a CT scan is generally considered safe, but repeated scans may increase the risk of cancer.

Healthcare professionals use these images to assess and assist in the diagnosis of disease location, make an individualized treatment plan for the patient. This is usually combined with a regular health check program.

Nowadays, as an effective and powerful radiology diagnostic tool.   

Besides it, there are other three medical imaging methods: MRI, PET CT, Ultrusound 

MRI scan:

An MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) scan is a medical imaging technique that uses strong magnetic fields and radio waves to produce detailed images of the internal structures of the body. It is often used to examine the brain, spine, joints, and other soft tissues. During an MRI scan, the patient lies on a table that slides into a large cylindrical scanner. Scanners use strong magnetic fields and radio waves to create detailed images of the body. Unlike CT scans, MRI scans do not use X-rays and are therefore safer for patients concerned about radiation exposure. The procedure is non-invasive and painless, but patients may need to remain still for up to an hour while the scan is performed.  MRI scans are commonly used to diagnose a range of medical conditions, including tumors, injuries, infections and degenerative diseases. 

PET CT:

A PET (positron emission tomography) scan is a medical imaging technique that uses a small amount of radioactive material (tracer) to produce a three-dimensional image of the body.  PET scans can detect changes in cellular metabolic activity, which can help diagnose and monitor the progression of many diseases, including cancer, neurological disorders, and heart disease. During a PET scan, the patient is injected with a tracer, which builds up in the area of ​​the body being examined. The patient then lies on a table and enters a large circular scanner, which detects the tracer and generates images based on metabolic activity in the body.  PET scans are often combined with other imaging tests, such as CT or MRI scans, to provide more detailed information about the internal structure and function of the body. The procedure is generally safe, but patients receive a small amount of radiation from the tracer.  PET scans are non-invasive and usually take up to an hour to complete. 

Ultrasound Scan:

An ultrasound scan, also called a sonography, is a medical imaging technique that uses high-frequency sound waves to produce images of the inside of the body. During an ultrasound scan, a hand-held device called a transducer is placed on the skin or inside a body cavity, and it sends sound waves through tissue. Sound waves bounce off internal organs and tissues, where they are detected by a transducer, creating a real-time image on a computer monitor. Ultrasound scans are often used to look at organs such as the heart, liver, kidneys, and reproductive organs, and to monitor fetal development during pregnancy. It is a safe, noninvasive procedure that does not use ionizing radiation and is safe for pregnant women and unborn babies. In addition, it can be used to guide minimally invasive procedures, such as tumor biopsies or catheter placement. The procedure is usually painless and usually takes 20 to 60 minutes to complete, depending on the area to be examined.