When most people hear the word “nuclear,” the first thing that comes to mind is not so positive. Think Chernobyl. Think Fukushima Daiichi. But in the medical world, “nuclear” is a great thing. Nuclear medicine is a branch of medical imaging that uses small amounts of radioactive materials to diagnose and determine the severity a variety of diseases, including many cancers, heart disease, gastrointestinal, endocrine, neurological disorders and other abnormalities within the body. These procedures provide a wealth of valuable information that is not available through x-rays.
Read MoreSensible Solutions for Refurbished Radiology
Vikki Harmonay
Recent Posts
If you work in the world of health care and you haven’t seen what the current generation of 3D printers can do, you really need to. Conceived as early as 1980, 3D printing was originally seen by many as an overly complex and cost prohibitive novelty. Today, 3D printing is a thriving marketplace full of innovation and experimentation. Technological advancements in both the printers and the printing materials have helped make the creation process more affordable, more accessible and much faster.
Read MoreTopics: Medical Imaging News, More Than Just Imaging Solutions
An MRI consists of multiple coils of conductive wire. They are stacked or nested, and loop around the core of the coil. Each wire serves a different purpose, but are usually a physically small antennae of sorts. They produce a uniform magnetic field without producing significant amounts of radiation.
Read MoreTopics: Medical Imaging Comparisons, MRI, Medical Imaging Equipment
Do you need help in planning for a CT Scanner or perhaps need to replace one? We have complied a list of 10 blogs on CT that can assist you. You can choose the best articles to help you compare, decide and plan for an CT Scanner.
Read MoreTopics: Buying Imaging Equipment, Imaging Equipment Solutions, CT Scanner
What’s really behind XR-29 follow-up paper?
Posted by Vikki Harmonay on Mon, Aug 17, 2015 @ 16:08 PM
Posted by Eyal Aharon of Medic Vision on July 16, 2015. Atlantis Worldwide would like to share this post with you!
Read More3D Tomosynthesis, Breast MRI or Digital Mammography?
Posted by Vikki Harmonay on Tue, Aug 4, 2015 @ 10:08 AM
There’s nothing more effective in treating breast cancer than early detection. So once you get a patient in for an annual exam, which is the best technology to use? Let’s take a look at the three ways to image a patient’s breasts:MRI, tomosynthesis, or digital mammography.
Read MoreTopics: Mammography, Medical Imaging Comparisons
The great debate about whether physicians and medical professionals belong on social media has been raging for a while. On the one hand, social media is where their patients are. It offers an easy way to connect with patients (and potential patients) at a very low cost. BUT, many social media platforms are unsecure, and it’s
Read MoreTopics: More Than Just Imaging Solutions
Closed Bore - Open MRI - Wide Bore - Don’t be fooled again!
Posted by Vikki Harmonay on Tue, Jul 21, 2015 @ 13:07 PM
As a health care professional or administrator it’s important to know the difference between the various types of MRI equipment. However, before we jump into the differences, let’s examine the basics. MRI is an acronym that stands for Magnetic Resonance Imaging. Most of these complex machines are commonly referred to as “MRI” or “MRI scanners,” regardless of the type of specific MRI equipment being referred to. Please check out our INFOGRAPHIC HERE on MRI Differences too!
Read MoreTopics: Medical Imaging Comparisons, MRI
Key Steps to Successful Dose Reduction and Safety
Posted by Vikki Harmonay on Tue, Jul 14, 2015 @ 10:07 AM
This article was orginally posted on DotMed.com on June 11, 2015
Atlantis would like to share it with you!
Read MoreIt seems we spend a lot of time talking about CT Scans and MRIs in the medical industry, and not nearly as much talking about the PET/CT system. And while it didn’t hit the marketplace until 2001, it brings a lot to the party and does deserve the spotlight. So here it goes.
Read MoreTopics: PET/CT