Nemzetközi sajtófotók & Magyar szerzők hazai képei

CT scanners képek

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RM ED
The OncoRay - National Centre for Radiation Research in Oncology today receives the world's first single-source photon-counting computed tomography (PCCT) in radiotherapy. This system counts every single X-ray photon that passes through the patient, enabling the acquisition of more detailed images with more anatomical and functional information. Until now, however, the procedure could only be used for immobile tumours, e.g. in the head or pelvis. This gap is now to be closed using the new PCCT technology. Siemens Healthineers introduced this fundamentally new CT detector technology in 2021, but until now it has only been used for diagnostic purposes in radiology. At the end of May this year, Siemens Healthineers launched the next generation of PCCT scanners, which are now also approved for radiotherapy. The world's first single-source photon-counting CT of this generation (NAEOTOM Alpha.Prime) is being used at OncoRay in a line of radiotherapy scanners-stock-foto
RM ED
The OncoRay - National Centre for Radiation Research in Oncology today receives the world's first single-source photon-counting computed tomography (PCCT) in radiotherapy. This system counts every single X-ray photon that passes through the patient, enabling the acquisition of more detailed images with more anatomical and functional information. Until now, however, the procedure could only be used for immobile tumours, e.g. in the head or pelvis. This gap is now to be closed using the new PCCT technology. Siemens Healthineers introduced this fundamentally new CT detector technology in 2021, but until now it has only been used for diagnostic purposes in radiology. At the end of May this year, Siemens Healthineers launched the next generation of PCCT scanners, which are now also approved for radiotherapy. The world's first single-source photon-counting CT of this generation (NAEOTOM Alpha.Prime) is being used at OncoRay in a line of radiotherapy scanners-stock-foto
RM
CT technician Stacie Greene administers a CT scan on Pat Lancaster, who is participating in a clinical trial of a new treatment plan for patients with ovarian cancer at the Karmanos Cancer Center which involves administering an additional course of chemotherapy after the patient appears cancer-free, sponsored by the Gynecologic Oncology Group, Detroit, Michigan, USA-stock-foto
RM
CT Scan of a human male brain, close up-stock-foto
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Computer tomography, CT or cat-scan, computer-assisted tomography, hospital, Germany, Europe-stock-foto
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Computer tomography, CT or cat-scan, computer-assisted tomography, hospital, Germany, Europe-stock-foto
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Computer tomography, CT or cat-scan, computer-assisted tomography, hospital, Germany, Europe-stock-foto
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Computer tomography, CT or cat-scan, computer-assisted tomography, hospital, Germany, Europe-stock-foto
RM
Computer tomography, CT or cat-scan, computer-assisted tomography, hospital, Germany, Europe-stock-foto
RM
CT Scan of a human male brain, close up-stock-foto
RM
Computer tomography, CT or cat-scan, computer-assisted tomography, hospital, Germany, Europe-stock-foto
RM
Cross section picture of a female breast with marker point, computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging, MRI, functional magnetic resonance imaging-stock-foto
RM
X-ray image of skull and cranial computed tomography scan viewed on light box-stock-foto
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Scan of a human brain-stock-foto
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Medical practice, doctor and medical technician examining MRT images-stock-foto
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Medical practice, doctor and medical technician examining MRT images-stock-foto
RM
Medical practice, doctor and medical technician examining MRT images-stock-foto