limited (less expensive) storage
capacity and download images
daily, weekly or monthly to a pic-
ture archiving system. Surgeons
can also download images to an
encrypted flash drive for later
viewing.
That's a nice feature to have,
and one I've used to improve
patient care. For example, when
a patient with chronic back pain
tells me the first in a series of
medication injections effectively
eased his discomfort, I call up the
digital images captured during
the procedure to review exactly
where I placed the injection. On
the other hand, if the injection
was ineffective, I reassess the site
and technique to determine how I
can improve the patient's treat-
ment moving forward.
• Space-saving design. Digital
image detectors are less bulky
than conventional image intensi-
fiers, making the newest C-arms
more compact than previous gen-
erations. They take up less room
in crowded ORs and are easier to
maneuver in the tight confines of
3 • O U T PA T I E N T S U R G E R Y M A G A Z I N E • F E B R U A R Y 2 0 1 9
MINI C-ARMS
FOR ALL YOUR
IMAGING NEEDS.
OrthoScan
FD PULSE
• REDUCED DOSE
• SURGICAL LED LIGHTS
• 150º ORBITAL ROTATION
• COMPACT TRANSPORT MODE
• 24" TOUCHSCREEN MONITOR
• 15X15cm DETECTOR
The First & Only Mini C-Arm
with Pulsed Fluoroscopy
Visit OrthoScan at AAOS!
Booth #5046 • Las Vegas, NV March 13 - 15, 2019
orthoscan.com
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