Daily Newsletter

14 September 2023

Daily Newsletter

14 September 2023

Philips introduces new Zenition 30 mobile C-arm system

The system helps surgeons better control C-arm positioning during surgical procedures.

RanjithKumar Dharma September 14 2023

Royal Philips has expanded its Zenition mobile C-arm range with the introduction of the new Zenition 30.

Designed for the operating room, mobile C-arms are X-ray systems that enable live image guidance during spine surgery, pain management, orthopaedics, trauma and various other surgical procedures.

The new Philips Image Guided Therapy Mobile C-arm System reduces the need for support staff and provides better image quality to surgeons.

It leverages the company’s latest-generation flat detector technology, imaging algorithms and personalised user profiles to deliver increased dose efficiency and workflow customisation.

Upon a surgeon's login, the new system instantly adapts to the surgeon's preferred settings and work style, resulting in fewer manual adjustments and more first-time-right imaging.

The system also helps surgeons better control C-arm positioning at the time of surgical procedures, in addition to providing quick set-up and protocol selection.

Philips Image Guided Therapy Systems general manager Mark Stoffels said: “Based on our Zenition platform’s proven ease of use and workflow efficiency, the new Zenition 30 offers a unique combination of personalised control and image clarity to enhance the speed and accuracy of decision-making for a range of clinical procedures at a price point that meets today’s economic and business goals.”

The Zenition 50, Zenition 70 and Zenition 10 are other C-arm systems in Philips’ Zenition series.

Generative AI set to transform the medical devices industry

Generative AI can improve personalized healthcare by collecting data from patients via wearable devices, which can provide continuous, real-time data that can complement traditional data sources such as imaging, patient records, and more. It can also enhance existing imaging techniques by generating high-quality images of organs using data from low-resolution images (such as ultrasounds). However, the collection and use of patient healthcare data through AI medical products could conflict with regulations around the globe.

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