Extremity Imaging

Extremity Imaging

EXTREMITY

IMAGING

Detecting extremity fractures that are not clearly visible on a planar X-ray is a common clinical challenge in orthopaedic surgery. Incorrect diagnosis of a suspected scaphoid fracture in the wrist can lead to delayed treatment or unnecessary immobilisation. A dedicated, portable desktop device to image the distal extremities could increase the diagnostic accuracy in a timely matter and reduce the need for costly CT exams and provide necessary tools to assess bone healing.
 

  • Point of care 3D extremity imaging from a compact desktop device
     

  • Reduced referrals to CT can save cost, radiation and time to diagnosis
     

  • Can be set up for example in an orthopaedic office, ski resort clinics, fracture clinics
     

  • Assessment of long-term conditions such as arthritis imaging

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Tomosynthesis of antique human wrist bones

Two images of a manually arranged antique human shoulder overlayed with slices of ham to simulate soft tissue acquired with  

60 kV, 50 µA X-ray source, 15 x 11 cm detector, 99 µm pixels.

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2d X-ray of manually arranged antique human shoulder  
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Adaptix Tomosynthesis of manually arranged
antique human shoulder