APN News

  • Thursday, April, 2024| Today's Market | Current Time: 10:48:01
  • Previous story:

    ContextVision Introduces New Mammography and Next-Generation Interventional Radiology Solutions at ECR 2011

    Published on March 3, 2011

    Austria: ContextVision, the software imaging partner for the most recognized medical imaging manufacturers worldwide, today introduced two innovative solutions at the 2011 European Congress of Radiology (ECR). A mammography solution addresses current limitations of x-ray image diagnosis for the detection of breast cancer, while the interventional radiology solution helps achieve superior, real-time images with the ability for dose reduction during interventional fluoroscopy procedures.
    Routine mammographic screening is an accepted standard for the early detection of breast cancer.1 However, as many as 1 in 5 cancers are overlooked by the radiologist because the signs on the mammogram may be extremely subtle.2 With the help of CAD systems, the mammographic image is used to evaluate a patient with abnormal clinical findings and alert the radiologist to the need for further analysis.3 A study published in the American Journal of Roentgenology found that the use of CAD systems significantly improved the detection of breast cancer by increasing radiologist sensitivity by 21.2%. In conclusion, for every 100,000 women with breast cancer identified without the use of computer-aided detection, an estimated additional 21,200 cancers would be found with the use of computer-aided detection.4

    Austria: ContextVision, the software imaging partner for the most recognized medical imaging manufacturers worldwide, today introduced two innovative solutions at the 2011 European Congress of Radiology (ECR). A mammography solution addresses current limitations of x-ray image diagnosis for the detection of breast cancer, while the interventional radiology solution helps achieve superior, real-time images with the ability for dose reduction during interventional fluoroscopy procedures.
    Routine mammographic screening is an accepted standard for the early detection of breast cancer.1 However, as many as 1 in 5 cancers are overlooked by the radiologist because the signs on the mammogram may be extremely subtle.2 With the help of CAD systems, the mammographic image is used to evaluate a patient with abnormal clinical findings and alert the radiologist to the need for further analysis.3 A study published in the American Journal of Roentgenology found that the use of CAD systems significantly improved the detection of breast cancer by increasing radiologist sensitivity by 21.2%. In conclusion, for every 100,000 women with breast cancer identified without the use of computer-aided detection, an estimated additional 21,200 cancers would be found with the use of computer-aided detection.4

    SEE COMMENTS

    Leave a Reply