Sectra scores Belgian digital mammo sale

AuntMinnieEurope.com staff writers
Nov 27, 2007

Swedish PACS and digital mammography vendor Sectra of Linköping announced its first Belgian order for its digital mammography system.

Sectra's MicroDose Mammography system will be installed at the 310-bed St. Trudo Hospital in Sint-Truiden. The sale also includes the company's breast imaging PACS, which will be integrated with the hospital's existing image management system and connected with MicroDose Mammography.

Related Reading

Sectra, Synthetic MR join forces, November 21, 2007

peerVue inks new customers, October 16, 2007

Sectra and peerVue partner, November 20, 2007

Sectra inks U.S. orthopedic deal, November 2, 2007

Sectra wins Danish contract, November 1, 2007

Copyright © 2007 AuntMinnie.com

Latest in Clinical News
Rsna 2024 Welcome
Chest x-ray AI triage can improve lung cancer CT routing
December 4, 2024
2024 12 04 Mri Safety In Japan
MRI safety: How Japan deals with it
December 3, 2024
Fig 3 67460f3da9fd6
Artificial stone workers at risk of silicosis
December 3, 2024
Dr. Ottavia Battaglia a radiology resident at the Istituto Europeo di Oncologia (IEO) in Milan, Italy, discussed her team's findings at RSNA 2024, showing that the majority of women are optimistic about AI's use in breast cancer screening.
Most women support use of AI in breast screening
December 2, 2024
Related Stories
Reuterslogo
Clinical News
Norway gives World Bank $150 million for healthcare
Reuterslogo
Clinical News
Migraine with aura may be linked with patent foramen ovale
Reuterslogo
Clinical News
Wine may calm inflammation in blood vessels
2007 11 19 15 38 54 706
Clinical News
US-based minimally invasive treatments prove feasible for uterine fibroids
More in Clinical News
Chest x-ray AI triage can improve lung cancer CT routing
By Liz Carey
Preliminary results from the U.K. LungIMPACT study suggest one significant way AI can aid healthcare units.
December 4, 2024
Rsna 2024 Welcome
MRI safety: How Japan deals with it
By Philip Ward
Japan is adopting a more hands-on approach to minimizing MRI accidents, RSNA 2024 attendees will learn today at a special session that aims to shine a light on the country's healthcare system.
December 3, 2024
2024 12 04 Mri Safety In Japan
Artificial stone workers at risk of silicosis
By Amerigo Allegretto
CT shows that workers who make fashionable quartz worktops for kitchens are at risk of developing lung disease silicosis, an RSNA study has found. This is a new and emerging epidemic, an expert said.
December 3, 2024
Fig 3 67460f3da9fd6
Most women support use of AI in breast screening
By Amerigo Allegretto
Around 90% of women feel positive about AI's use in breast cancer screening, Italian researchers have reported at RSNA 2024.
December 2, 2024
Dr. Ottavia Battaglia a radiology resident at the Istituto Europeo di Oncologia (IEO) in Milan, Italy, discussed her team's findings at RSNA 2024, showing that the majority of women are optimistic about AI's use in breast cancer screening.
Siemens broadens photon-counting CT portfolio
By Erik L. Ridley
Siemens has introduced a new dual-source scanner and a single-source system as part of its Naeotom Alpha range of photon-counting systems.
December 2, 2024
Ct P63 B Naeotom Alpha Pro Hero 02 3k 674c89adc0ba5
What can we do to increase global access to imaging?
By Dr. Josh Sokol
Outreach and philanthropy will be central themes at RSNA 2024. Ahead of the congress, teleradiologist Dr. Josh Sokol explains why the radiology community must work together to improve access to imaging.
November 29, 2024
The clinical team perform an ultrasound scan at the Nyankunde Hospital, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, where Dr. Warren Cooper has performed operations ranging from repairing broken bones to craniotomies for over a decade.
MRI links long-COVID brain fog to lung function
By Will Morton
MRI shows lower pulmonary gas exchange in the lungs of long-COVID patients may be associated with cognitive symptoms, according to a study to be presented at RSNA 2024.
November 28, 2024
Mri Gas Exchange 6740efe22ea37
McCoubrie: An epidemic of burnout has hit radiology
By Dr. Paul McCoubrie
Today’s radiologist has to shift work at an eye-watering rate, Dr. Paul McCoubrie writes. The ever growing workload is ripping the heart out of the specialty, he says.
November 27, 2024
2020 06 03 16 Mc Coubrie Paul Thumbnail
Inquest into neonatal death highlights ultrasound errors
By Philip Ward
A radiologist and a sonographer failed to diagnose critical conditions in two pregnant women, including a twin baby who died three days after birth, a report has revealed.
November 26, 2024
Digital Justice Scales
Functional MRI shows what motivates e-cigarette use
By Kate Madden Yee
Functional MRI indicates that e-cigarette users perceive the product as equally rewarding as money -- a finding that highlights the addictive potential of vaping.
November 25, 2024
Vaping College Students
CT-defined CAC predicts cardiac events in lung cancer
By Kate Madden Yee
CT-defined coronary artery calcification (CAC) scores can help predict cardiovascular conditions in lung cancer patients, a German study has found.
November 25, 2024
Heart Attack Disease 3 D
Bone health normal in infants exposed to HIV medication
By Will Morton
Bone health appears to be normal in infants born to women treated with tenofovir disoproxil fumarate to prevent HIV infection, a South African study has found.
November 22, 2024
South Africa Flag
Page 1 of 1263
Next Page