We use cookies to understand how you use our site and to improve your experience. This includes personalizing content and advertising. To learn more, click here. By continuing to use our site, you accept our use of cookies. Cookie Policy.

Features Partner Sites Information LinkXpress hp
Sign In
Advertise with Us

Thales Electron Devices

Manufactures electron tubes and devices for linear accelerators and synchrotrons solutions, including CCD cameras, cr... read more Featured Products: More products

Download Mobile App




Thales Launches Pixium Portable EZ2 HD Portable Detectors for Radiography at RSNA

By HospiMedica International staff writers
Posted on 09 Dec 2020
Thales Group (Paris, France) has launched its new X-ray detectors for radiography and fluoroscopy at RSNA 2020.

Thales’ new Pixium Portable EZ2 HD family of portable detectors for radiography is available in three sizes and offer high performances along with added value features such as a small pixel pitch, IPX6 and NFC. More...
Thales’s Wi-Fi flat panel detectors family offers true mobility, excellent durability and extended battery autonomy. The Pixium Portable EZ2 HD X-ray detectors offer outstanding image quality at minimal dose, best in class pre-processing software and best autonomy for extended utilization. After full discharge of the external battery, the detectors continue to function for five hours, allowing the user to extend the detector usage as required.

Thales also launched the new Pixium RF 4343 F5, the most advanced fluoroscopy detector in the market that offers added value innovations with increased speed up to 150 frames per second, 10 Gbit Ethernet and cold start. The Pixium RF 4343 F5 enables all decisive applications from radiography to fluoroscopy and angiography.



Gold Member
12-Channel ECG
CM1200B
Radiology Monitor
MDNC-6121 Barco Nio Color 5.8MP
Vessel Sealing Instrument
ERGOseal
Patient Monitoring System
AlarmSense
Read the full article by registering today, it's FREE! It's Free!
Register now for FREE to HospiMedica.com and get access to news and events that shape the world of Hospital Medicine.
  • Free digital version edition of HospiMedica International sent by email on regular basis
  • Free print version of HospiMedica International magazine (available only outside USA and Canada).
  • Free and unlimited access to back issues of HospiMedica International in digital format
  • Free HospiMedica International Newsletter sent every week containing the latest news
  • Free breaking news sent via email
  • Free access to Events Calendar
  • Free access to LinkXpress new product services
  • REGISTRATION IS FREE AND EASY!
Click here to Register








Channels

Artificial Intelligence

view channel
Image: Artificial intelligence (AI) standalone performance and reader performance with versus without AI assistance. (A) Receiver operating characteristics (ROC) curve for AI standalone performance in the US dataset (AUC 0.899, 95% CI 0.858 to 0.939). (B) ROC curve for AI standalone performance in the Korean dataset (AUC 0.963, 95% CI 0.946 to 0.975). (C) Pooled reader ROC without (AUC 0.718) versus with (AUC 0.852) AI assistance in the Korean dataset; P<0.001. AUC, area under the receiver operating characteristics curve. (Leonard Sunwoo et al., Journal of NeuroInterventional Surgery (2026). DOI: 10.1136/jnis-2026-025339)

AI Improves Non-Contrast CT Interpretation for Time-Sensitive Stroke Assessment

Acute ischemic stroke occurs when a blood vessel in the brain becomes blocked, requiring rapid diagnosis to enable timely reperfusion therapy. Emergency departments often use computed tomography angiography... Read more

Critical Care

view channel
Image Credit: Adobe Stock

Noninvasive Imaging Approach Aims to Detect Basal Cell Carcinoma Before It Becomes Visible

Basal cell carcinoma is the most common form of skin cancer and can damage nearby structures such as the nose or eyes when it develops on the face. Diagnosis typically depends on visible skin changes,... Read more

Surgical Techniques

view channel
Image: Associate Professor Menglin Chen studies how the light-sensitive nanoparticles affect living cells. The screen shows calcium being released inside a cell after nanoparticles taken up by the cell are exposed to blue light. Calcium plays an important role in cellular signaling, and the experiment helps the researchers understand how the nanoparticles can translate light into biological activity. (Photo courtesy of Aarhus University, Johanne Holm Jensen)

Light-Activated Nanoparticles May Offer New Approach to Retinal Prostheses

Retinitis pigmentosa is a degenerative retinal disorder in which photoreceptors progressively die, reducing visual signals to the brain while leaving surviving inner retinal circuits underused.... Read more

Point of Care

view channel
Image Credit: 123RF

Continuous Glucose Monitoring Identifies Cardiometabolic Risk in Adults Without Diabetes

Dysglycemia—abnormal blood glucose regulation—can fluctuate throughout the day and often escape conventional screening. Clinicians typically rely on fasting plasma glucose and hemoglobin A1c, which offer... Read more

Business

view channel
Image: LigaSure RAS Maryland, designed for the Valleylab FT10 platform on Hugo RAS, seals and cuts vessels, tissue, and lymphatics up to 7 mm in diameter (Photo courtesy of Medtronic)

Medtronic Receives FDA Clearance for Vessel-Sealing Instrument for Robotic Surgery

As robotic-assisted surgery expands across U.S. hospitals, teams increasingly seek energy instruments with the familiarity and performance of tools used in open and laparoscopic procedures.... Read more
Copyright © 2000-2026 Globetech Media. All rights reserved.