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Medical imaging is a technique and a procedure that involves taking pictures of the inside of a person for clinical evaluation, medical intervention, and to show how certain organs or tissues are functioning (physiology).
Medical imaging aims to identify and cure disease as well as disclose internal structures that are covered by the skin and bones. In order to detect anomalies, medical imaging also creates a database of typical anatomy and physiology.
Even though it is possible to image excised organs and tissues for medical purposes, pathology is typically thought of as the discipline that performs these treatments rather than medicine.
Modern medicine relies heavily on medical imaging because technology makes it possible to see the inside organs and structures of the body in great detail. Modern imaging methods including MRI, X-rays, ultrasound, CT scans, and PET scans enable medical professionals to examine and diagnose illnesses, track changes and therapy effects, and look for any early disease indicators.
Healthcare experts now have additional alternatives to monitor and evaluate what is happening inside your body as more imaging technologies become available.
The US Medical Imaging market accounted for $XX Billion in 2023 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.
At the Radiology Society of North America (RSNA) conference and annual meeting, held at the McCormick Place Convention Center in Chicago, Illinois, Canon Medical Components U.S.A., a subsidiary of Canon, introduced a new product lineup.
The power of imaging, education, and collaboration are brought to life at the international radiology event known as RSNA. A variety of cutting-edge goods, some of which are now accessible for the first time in the United States, are on show from Canon Medical Components U.S.A., Inc.
Medical imaging departments need cost-effective solutions that don’t sacrifice quality, and the Canon CXDI-Pro wireless digital radiography systems are made to meet those objectives.
With the great quality and dependability that you have come to expect from Canon, these new wireless detectors offer capabilities that optimise workflow. The CXDI-703C Wireless sensor unit, which weighs about 2.9 kg, is used in the CXDI-Pro series.
The new series, created to lessen the physical burden on patients, carries over the IP55 standard3 compliant dust and water resistance of predecessor models, enabling frequent cleaning of the imaging portion and safeguarding the device in operating rooms and other settings where stray droplets are common.
