Control unit displays tomosynthesis imaging conditions before pre-shot execution.
A patient shield system uses a sliding mechanism to adjust position relative to the x-ray tube head during imaging procedures.
A movable gantry scanning system adjusts light source and sensor positions to enable omni-angle imaging.
Distributed x-ray sources in a circular array provide parallel beam geometry to improve in-depth resolution without complex mechanical movement.
Standardizing control processes across different imaging modalities reduces system design complexity and simplifies maintenance operations.
A radiation source rotates along an arc path at less than 0.5 degree per second to obtain images with uniform angular spacing.
Inflatable chamber expands to slide a sheet along the compression surface, pulling tissue away from the chest wall for better imaging coverage.
Dynamic energy bin adjustment expands low-energy ranges where X-ray attenuation is high, reducing statistical noise in bone or metal regions.
An integrated imaging system combines tomosynthesis with molecular components for enhanced diagnostic capabilities.
Synchronized static focal spot and collimator blades counter x-ray source movement to maintain a fixed effective focal spot.
Computational synthesis of virtual X-ray images reduces radiation exposure and scanning time while enabling stereoscopic views.
Horizontal imaging stand movement resolves compression reliability issues and reduces imaging time by eliminating vertical arm frame adjustments.
A multi-mode x-ray imaging system acquires breast images in CT, tomosynthesis, and mammography configurations.