Sam Brusco, Associate Editor11.28.22
GE Healthcare launched its new SIGNA Experience platform of four connected technologies to ensure smooth MRI scanning for physicians and technologists of all skill levels as well as patients.
SIGNA One next-gen imaging software supports an intuitive user interface. The AIR Recon DL AI application helps improve signal-to-noise (SNR) ratio, image sharpness, and scan speed.
AIR x and AIR Touch workflow tools guide technologists to facilitate MRI scan setup. The company’s AIR coils are flexible, lightweight, and comfortable to ensure coil positioning and handling freedom during a scan.
“…we are thrilled to announce a new platform of transforming technologies to complement our exciting MR portfolio,” Jie Xue, GE Healthcare’s president and CEO of Magnetic Resonance, told the press. “SIGNA Experience was designed in response to today’s industry pressures, to help achieve operational efficiency and simplicity, as clinicians face a significant volume of non-urgent backlog scans caused largely by the impact of COVID-19, radiologist shortages & staff burnout, as well as today’s growing disease burden. These technologies enable scanner operators of all skill levels to get the job done without compromising quality and output.”
SIGNA One next-gen imaging software supports an intuitive user interface. The AIR Recon DL AI application helps improve signal-to-noise (SNR) ratio, image sharpness, and scan speed.
AIR x and AIR Touch workflow tools guide technologists to facilitate MRI scan setup. The company’s AIR coils are flexible, lightweight, and comfortable to ensure coil positioning and handling freedom during a scan.
“…we are thrilled to announce a new platform of transforming technologies to complement our exciting MR portfolio,” Jie Xue, GE Healthcare’s president and CEO of Magnetic Resonance, told the press. “SIGNA Experience was designed in response to today’s industry pressures, to help achieve operational efficiency and simplicity, as clinicians face a significant volume of non-urgent backlog scans caused largely by the impact of COVID-19, radiologist shortages & staff burnout, as well as today’s growing disease burden. These technologies enable scanner operators of all skill levels to get the job done without compromising quality and output.”