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
GLOBETECH PUBLISHING LLC

Download Mobile App




Trend Toward Smaller Ultrasound Devices as Sales Increase

By MedImaging International staff writers
Posted on 25 Jan 2015
Print article
World market revenues for the ultrasound sector in 2014 were USD 5.8 billion, while market growth rate was 5%. Factors like the absence of radiation, the smaller form factor, and the relative low cost compared to other imaging technologies have fueled the trend. Growth is expected to continue until 2018.

The current and projected future ultrasound market trends were analyzed in Kalorama’s (New York, NY, USA) report, Ultrasound: World Market Analysis which covers the world, BRIC (Brazil, Russia, India, and China), Europe, United States, and Japan.

The use of ultrasound for has spread to new point-of-care applications such as cardiology, breast health, surgery, and urology. This is in part due to a decrease in size and an associated increase in mobility, making it suitable for real-time 3-D imaging in interventional procedures, and as an aid during surgery.

“Portable and handheld ultrasound units are changing and expanding the diagnostic ultrasound market by serving existing clinical markets more efficiently, said, Bruce Carlson, publisher of Kalorama Information. “They also are creating new point-of-care applications for which ultrasound had been either too cumbersome or too expensive to be used before.”

Related Links:

Kalorama Information


New
Gold Member
X-Ray QA Meter
T3 AD Pro
New
Ultrasound Scanner
TBP-5533
New
Digital Radiographic System
OMNERA 300M
NMUS & MSK Ultrasound
InVisus Pro

Print article
Radcal

Channels

Radiography

view channel
Image: The new X-ray detector produces a high-quality radiograph (Photo courtesy of ACS Central Science 2024, DOI: https://doi.org/10.1021/acscentsci.4c01296)

Highly Sensitive, Foldable Detector to Make X-Rays Safer

X-rays are widely used in diagnostic testing and industrial monitoring, from dental checkups to airport luggage scans. However, these high-energy rays emit ionizing radiation, which can pose risks after... Read more

MRI

view channel
Image: Artificial intelligence models can be trained to distinguish brain tumors from healthy tissue (Photo courtesy of 123RF)

AI Can Distinguish Brain Tumors from Healthy Tissue

Researchers have made significant advancements in artificial intelligence (AI) for medical applications. AI holds particular promise in radiology, where delays in processing medical images can often postpone... Read more

Nuclear Medicine

view channel
Image: Example of AI analysis of PET/CT images (Photo courtesy of Academic Radiology; DOI: 10.1016/j.acra.2024.08.043)

AI Analysis of PET/CT Images Predicts Side Effects of Immunotherapy in Lung Cancer

Immunotherapy has significantly advanced the treatment of primary lung cancer, but it can sometimes lead to a severe side effect known as interstitial lung disease. This condition is characterized by lung... Read more

General/Advanced Imaging

view channel
Image: Cleerly offers an AI-enabled CCTA solution for personalized, precise and measurable assessment of plaque, stenosis and ischemia (Photo courtesy of Cleerly)

AI-Enabled Plaque Assessments Help Cardiologists Identify High-Risk CAD Patients

Groundbreaking research has shown that a non-invasive, artificial intelligence (AI)-based analysis of cardiac computed tomography (CT) can predict severe heart-related events in patients exhibiting symptoms... Read more

Imaging IT

view channel
Image: The new Medical Imaging Suite makes healthcare imaging data more accessible, interoperable and useful (Photo courtesy of Google Cloud)

New Google Cloud Medical Imaging Suite Makes Imaging Healthcare Data More Accessible

Medical imaging is a critical tool used to diagnose patients, and there are billions of medical images scanned globally each year. Imaging data accounts for about 90% of all healthcare data1 and, until... Read more
Copyright © 2000-2024 Globetech Media. All rights reserved.