Sensible Solutions for Refurbished Radiology

C-Arm batteries are expensive. If you want to make sure your battery lasts as long as possible, there are a few steps you can take.

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Topics: C-Arm, Imaging Equipment Solutions

X-rays have been used to provide images of everything from broken bones and tumors to foreign objects and even bullets. These images were developed to

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Topics: X-Ray

Does your medical imaging facility use a GE Innova 2100, 3100 or 4100? If so, you’ve probably received the notification that GE has declared EOS (end of service) for those models.

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Topics: Cath/Angio

When you’re conducting a C-Arm examination, the last thing you want is to see a foreign object obscuring the image. However, artifacts—which can be

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Topics: C-Arm, Imaging Equipment Solutions

With more than 75 million CT scans performed each year in the U.S., the demand for accurate, high resolution images is high. If your CT Scanner

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Topics: Imaging Equipment Solutions, CT Scanner, Medical Imaging Equipment Service

Sometimes it’s hard to keep up with all the new technology, issues and changes in medical imaging. At Atlantis Worldwide, we thought we’d make it a little easier for you. We gathered up our most popular articles

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Topics: Medical Imaging News

Most facilities don’t track Cath Lab X-ray tube usage like other modalities. That can make it hard to estimate just how long a Cath Lab X-ray tube will last.

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Topics: Cath/Angio, Imaging Equipment Solutions

If you have X-ray equipment, it’s important to pay attention to maintenance schedules and performance issues. One of the major components in an X-ray unit is the collimator,

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Topics: Imaging Equipment Solutions, X-Ray, Medical Imaging Equipment Service

Over 1 million angiograms and 1.2 million angioplasties are performed in American Cath Labs each year. The demand is ever growing, especially since many heath care professionals

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Topics: Cath/Angio

Liquid helium is the coldest element on earth—and now in short supply. This is problematic since liquid helium is used to keep MR magnets cool and magnetic currents superconductive.

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Topics: MRI