Medical Instruments/Equipment Catalogue
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A Compound for Use in Imaging Procedures Original Research Article
J of Nuclear Medicine Technology, first published online September 3, 2015 as doi:10.2967/jnmt.115.162404 A compound for use in imaging procedures Original research article Mulugeta Semework, Ph.D., Postdoctoral Research Scientist Columbia University Department of Neuroscience 1051 Riverside Drive, Unit 87 New York, N.Y. 10032 e-mails: [email protected] [email protected] Tel: 678-362-3554, Fax: 646-774-7649 Sources of support: NINDS training grant from 2T32MH015174-35 (to Dr. Rene Hen); Support from NEI grant 1 R01 EY014978-06 (to Dr. Michael E. Goldberg); Supplement grant through NEI grant 3 R01 EY014978-06; Brain & Behavior Research Foundation (NARSAD) 2013 Young Investigator Award; generous scan time, technical and expert support from New York State Psychiatric Institute MRI unit, PET Center at Columbia University Medical Center Department of Radiology, Department of Radiology of the Center for Neurobiology and Behavior, of Columbia University/Neurological Institute and the radiology department of NY- Presbyterian Hospital. Word count: 5073 (including references) Short running title: Imaging compound 1 Abstract Numerous research and clinical interventions, such as targeted drug deliveries or surgeries, finding blood clots, abscess, lesions, etc., require accurate localization of various body parts. Individual differences in anatomy make it hard to use typical stereotactic procedures that rely upon external landmarks and standardized atlases. For instance, it is not unusual to make misplaced craniotomies in brain surgery. This project was thus carried out to find a new and easy method to correctly establish the relationship between external landmarks and medical scans of internal organs, such as specific brain regions. -
새 파일 2018-03-07 09.31.08
Scanned by CamScanner Art No DISECTING KNIFE all metal DISECTING KNIFE all metal DISECTING KNIFE all metal DISECTING KNIFE all metal DISECTING KNIFE all metal DISECTING KNIFE all metal DISSECTING KNIFE all metal DISECTING KNIFE all metal DISECTING KNIFE all metal DISSECTING Knife all metal 010-110-235 AYRE Cone Knife 23,5 cm 010-120-270 SEGOND Myom Knife 27,0 cm 010-130-210 VIRCHOW Cartilage Knife with wooden 010-140-255 AUTOPSY Knife heavy pattern 010-150-160 VIRCHOW Brain Knife with hollow handle 010-150-200 VIRCHOW Brain Knife with hollow handle 010-150-240 VIRCHOW Brain Knife with hollow handle 010-160-110 WALB Organ Knife with wooden handle 010-160-140 WALB Organ Knife with wooden handle 010-160-170 WALB Organ Knife with wooden handle 010-200-003 SCALPEL handle No. 3, 12,0 cm 010-202-003 SCALPEL Handle No. 3, 010-204-003 SCALPEL Handle No. 3L, 21,5 cm 010-205-003 SCALPEL Handle No. 3L, angled, long 010-206-003 SCALPEL HANDLE, long, with hollow handle 010-207-003 SCALPEL HANDLE angled, 010-210-004 SCALPEL Handle No. 4, 12,0 cm 010-212-034 SCALPEL Handle No. 3 + 4, double-ended 010-214-004 SCALPEL Handle No. 4L, long 010-215-004 SCALPEL andle No. 4L, angled, long 010-216-004 SCALPELL Handle No.4, 22 cm straight 010-220-007 SCALPEL Handle No. 7, 16,0 cm 010-222-017 SCALPEL Handle No. 7K, 12,5 cm 010-230-003 SCALPEL Handle, round hollow 010-271-160 SCALPELBLADE Remover Forceps curved 010-280-000 SCALPEL BLADE Remover SCHINK Dermatome complete 30,0 cm SPARE blade only SKIN straightening plate only 010-351-000 SILVER Dermatome 19 cm HUMBY -
Molecular Imaging of Inflammatory Disease
biomedicines Review Molecular Imaging of Inflammatory Disease Meredith A. Jones 1,2, William M. MacCuaig 1,2, Alex N. Frickenstein 1,2, Seda Camalan 3 , Metin N. Gurcan 3, Jennifer Holter-Chakrabarty 2,4, Katherine T. Morris 2,5 , Molly W. McNally 2, Kristina K. Booth 2,5, Steven Carter 2,5, William E. Grizzle 6 and Lacey R. McNally 2,5,* 1 Stephenson School of Biomedical Engineering, University of Oklahoma, Norman, OK 73019, USA; [email protected] (M.A.J.); [email protected] (W.M.M.); [email protected] (A.N.F.) 2 Stephenson Cancer Center, University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma City, OK 73104, USA; [email protected] (J.H.-C.); [email protected] (K.T.M.); [email protected] (M.W.M.); [email protected] (K.K.B.); [email protected] (S.C.) 3 Department of Internal Medicine, Wake Forest Baptist Health, Winston-Salem, NC 27157, USA; [email protected] (S.C.); [email protected] (M.N.G.) 4 Department of Medicine, University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma City, OK 73104, USA 5 Department of Surgery, University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma City, OK 73104, USA 6 Department of Pathology, University of Alabama at Birmingham, Birmingham, AL 35294, USA; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: Inflammatory diseases include a wide variety of highly prevalent conditions with high mortality rates in severe cases ranging from cardiovascular disease, to rheumatoid arthritis, to chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, to graft vs. host disease, to a number of gastrointestinal disorders. Many diseases that are not considered inflammatory per se are associated with varying levels of inflammation. -
Surgical Instruments Catalogue
S U R G I C A L I N S T R U M E N T S C A T A L O G U E RI a quality statement.. P INSTRU NTSD Percussion Hammers & Aesthesiometers 01-103 01-102 DEJERINE 01-104 DEJERINE With Needle TAYLOR Size: 200 mm Size: 210 mm Size: 195 mm 01-101 ½ ½ ½ TROEMNER Size: 245 mm ½ 01-109 01-106 01-107 WARTENBERG BUCK RABINER Pinwheal For 01-105 With Needle With Needle 01-108 Neurological BERLINER And Brush And Brush ALY Examination Size: 200 mm Size: 180 mm Size: 255 mm Size: 190 mm Size: 185 mm ½ ½ ½ ½ ½ Page 1 Stethoscopes 01-112 01-110 01-111 BOWLES PINARD (Aluminum) aus Holz (Wooden) Stethoscope Size: 155 mm Size: 145 mm With Diaphragm ½ ½ 01-113 01-114 ANESTOPHON FORD-BOWLES Duel Chest Piece 01-115 With Two Outlets BOWLES Page 2 Head Mirrors & Head Bands 01-116 01-117 ZIEGLER mm ZIEGLER mm Head mirror only Head mirror only with rubber coating with metal coating 01-118 01-120 ZIEGLER MURPHY Head band of plastic black Head band of celluloid, white 01-119 ZIEGLER Head band of plastic white 01-121 01-122 Head band of plastic, Head mirror with black white, soft pattern plastic head band. Page 3 Head Light 01-123 CLAR Head light, 6 volt, with adjustable joint, white celluloid head band, cord with plugs for transformer 01-124 White celluloid head band, only, for 01-125 Spare mirror only, for 01-126 spare bulb 01-127 CLAR Head light, 6 volt, with adjustable joint, white celluloid head band, with foam rubber pad and cord with plugs for transformer 01-128 White celluloid head band, only, for head light 01-129 mirror only, for head light 01-130 spare foam -
Scintillator Requirements for Medical Imaging
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Title Scintillator requirements for medical imaging Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/5pc245ds Author Moses, William W. Publication Date 1999-09-01 eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Accepted by the International Conference on Inorganic Scintillators and Their Applications: SCINT99 LBNL-4580 Scintillator Requirements for Medical Imaging* William W. Moses Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, University of California, Berkeley, CA 94720 USA Scintillating materials are used in a variety of medical imaging devices. This paper presents a description of four medical imaging modalities that make extensive use of scintillators: planar x-ray imaging, x-ray computed tomography (x-ray CT), SPECT (single photon emission computed tomography) and PET (positron emission tomography). The discussion concentrates on a description of the underlying physical principles by which the four modalities operate. The scintillator requirements for these systems are enumerated and the compromises that are made in order to maximize imaging performance utilizing existing scintillating materials are discussed, as is the potential for improving imaging performance by improving scintillator properties. Keywords: Medical Imaging, Planar X-Ray, X-Ray CT, SPECT, PET 1. Introduction The first medical image is arguably the x-ray image that Röntgen took of his wife’s hand in 1895. While Roentgen used photographic film to convert the x-rays into a form observable by the human eye, within one year powdered phosphor materials such as CaWO4 replaced photographic film as the x-ray conversion material [1, 2], and have been an integral part of medical imaging devices ever since. -
National Board of Examinations
NATIONAL BOARD OF EXAMINATIONS Module for Continuing Medical Education For DNB candidates NATIONAL BOARD OF EXAMINATIONS (Ministry of Health & Family Welfare) Ansari Nagar, New Delhi-110029 Contents Introduction ....................................................................................................................................... 4 Objectives ......................................................................................................................................... 4 Main content areas ........................................................................................................................... 4 Duration ............................................................................................................................................ 4 Methodology ..................................................................................................................................... 4 Category of participants ................................................................................................................... 4 Evaluation ......................................................................................................................................... 4 Tentative programme and guidelines for organization of CME ....................................................... 5 Sample cases for presentation and discussion Guidelines for the case presentation ............................................................................................... 8 Feedback form for participants -
Instruments 449-478 4/3/06 10:42 AM Page 449
Instruments_449-478 4/3/06 10:42 AM Page 449 Neuro Hammers & Diagnostic ADC® NEUROLOGICAL HAMMERS Four of the most popular hammers for diagnosis of neurological function. 369110105375 Buck Hammer, 7 1/4˝, Chrome Plated Handle w/2 sided rubber head, Handle Conceals “screw-in” Brush, Needle Contained Within The Head 369310105374 Taylor Hammer, 7 1/2˝, Chrome Handle w/triangular rubber head, Orange 3693BK10141795 Taylor Hammer, 7 1/2˝, Chrome Handle w/triangular rubber head, Black 3693DG10141796 Taylor Hammer, 7 1/2˝, Chrome Handle w/triangular rubber head, Dark Green 3693RB10141797 Taylor Hammer, 7 1/2˝, Chrome Handle w/triangular rubber head, ADC® TUNING FORKS Royal Blue 369510105372 Wartenberg Pinwheel, 7 1/2˝, Stainless Steel Handle w/textured grip, Non magnetic, corrosion resistant aluminum alloy construction weighs 1/3 of Rotating Spur comparable steel tuning forks. Produced from 3/8˝ x 1˝ bar stock for superior 369710105373 Babinski Hammer, 8 1/2˝, Octagonal Stainless Steel Handle w/concealed performance and consistent frequency accuracy. Extra long 2˝ handle of turned needle, Rubber Head smooth aluminum to facilitate bone conduction tests. 50012810105366 Tuning Fork w/fixed weight, 128cps Frequency 50025610105367 Tuning Fork w/fixed weight, 256cps Frequency 50051210105368 Tuning Fork w/o weight, 512cps Frequency 50102410105369 Tuning Fork w/o weight, 1024cps Frequency 50204810105370 Tuning Fork w/o weight, 2048cps Frequency 50409610105371 Tuning Fork w/o weight, 4096cps Frequency 1-200 1-220 MILTEX HAMMERS 1-20010090643 Taylor Percussion -
Radiology in the Next Hundred Years Alexander R
26 World Health • 48th Yeor, No. 3, Moy-J une 1995 Radiology in the next hundred years Alexander R. Margulis f we review the for brain tu accomplish mours, while I ments of interventional imaging during radiology is the last 100 years making advances since Rontgen's with the intro discovery of duction of X-rays, we must catheters through conclude that the femoral progress was artery to carry initially slow but radiotherapy to gained speed, an affected with momentous organ. Indeed advances in interventional technology. The radiology, which relatively early in the beginning breakthroughs used only fluo were the image roscopy with Coronary angiography examination. A radiation-opaque dye injected into the body outlines intensifier and arteries and shows up any obstruction on the screen. television view- television view ing for imaging ing, which made interventional control, is today also employing radiology possible and transformed ultrasound, CT and now magnetic gastrointestinal fluoroscopy into an To be able to prosper in the resonance imaging. objective, detailed, data-gathering future, medical imaging must discipline. Radiology benefited from continue to decrease in the spin-off of space exploration and . Threat to progress Cold War defence technology, result mvasJVeness, mcrease m ing in breakthroughs in computers, The explosive progress in imaging, electronics, the move from tubes to sensitivity and specificity and however, has also coincided with the transistors to printed circuits on general rise in the cost of medicine, boards to silicone chips, miniaturiza - more than anything else - producing a reaction which is threat tion, telecommunications and fine remain affordable and ening further progress. -
Catalogues, Internet, Exhibi Tions & Personal Visits to Different Countries of the World
General Surgical Instruments About us: A team of professional experts joined hands to form MAST PAI< SURGICAL CORPORATION with the sole aim to export high Quality surgical Instruments, Specialist in Needle Holder Forceps with Tungsten carbide. Our products were advertised throughout the world by the help of catalogues, Internet, Exhibi tions & personal visits to different countries of the world. These efforts bore fruit and we managed to establish our credibility and began exporting our products. MAST PAI< SURGICAL CORPORATION achieved tremendous success by virtue of constant ded icated efforts, devotion to duty and maintenance of quality control. This quality management system was properly implemented and is being successfully executed at all production stages, which indeed a result of constant professional and vigorous team effort undertaken by MAST PAI< SURGICAL CORPORATION most responsible, professional and dedicated staff members. Its always been our endeavor to maintain a high standard of production, quality control and customer satisfaction. We finally offer our sincere regard and gratitude to all our valued clients for patronizing MAST PAI< SURGICAL CORPORATION and helping us to achieve our goals. Our Mission Establish a global presesnce as a leading designer and manufacturer of high quality handled surgical instruments in the dental and medical surgical fields. Our goal will be achieved through the offering of excellent products and services: and by our commitment of exceed customer expectations. High achievement always takes -
JNT-Book-May-Aug
The Journal of Nursing Trendz IndianJournals.com Vol. 9, Issue 2, May - August 2018, pp-36-39 DOI: 10.5958/2249-3190.2018.00032.9 TECHNOLOGY AT FINGER TIPS: ENT INSTRUMENTS. Kavitha M., Reader MMM College of Nursing, Chennai. Introduction introduced into the mouth and gently slide under the 1. Head Mirror. uvula. The mirror is tilted to get good view of the larynx. The patient is asked to say “eee”. The Description: It consists mobility of the vocal cord can be tested. This of a circular concave mirror, instrument has a handle, shaft and a plain mirror at an with a small hole in the angle. The focal length of this mirror is at infinity. The middle, and is attached to a mirror is available in various sizes ranging from 8 mm head band. The mirror is to 30 mm. worn over the physician's Uses: to visualize base of the tongue, epiglottis, eye of choice, with the pharyngoepiglottic folds, vocal cords, pyriform fossa, concave mirror surface tracheal rings and other parts of the larynx. facing outwards and the hole directly over the physician's eye, providing 3. Heath Mallet illumination like a ring light. The focal length is 8''. D e s c r i p t i o n : T h i s Diameter of the concave mirror is 4”. In use, the instrument appears like a patient sits and faces the physician. A bright lamp is hammer and is used along with positioned adjacent to the patient's head, pointing a gouge, chisel or osteotome. toward the physician's face and hence towards the The gouge is to be hit by a head mirror. -
Chirurgische Instrumente Surgical Instruments
CHIRURGISCHE INSTRUMENTE SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS Percussion Hammers & Aesthesiometers 01-103 01-102 DEJERINE 01-104 DEJERINE With Needle TAYLOR Size: 200 mm Size: 210 mm Size: 195 mm 01-101 ½ ½ ½ TROEMNER Size: 245 mm ½ 01-109 01-106 01-107 WARTENBERG BUCK RABINER Pinwheal For 01-105 With Needle With Needle 01-108 Neurological BERLINER And Brush And Brush ALY Examination Size: 200 mm Size: 180 mm Size: 255 mm Size: 190 mm Size: 185 mm ½ ½ ½ ½ ½ Page 1 2 Stethoscopes 01-112 01-110 01-111 BOWLES PINARD (Aluminum) aus Holz (Wooden) Stethoscope Size: 155 mm Size: 145 mm With Diaphragm ½ ½ 01-113 01-114 ANESTOPHON FORD-BOWLES Duel Chest Piece 01-115 With Two Outlets BOWLES Page 2 3 Head Mirrors & Head Bands 01-116 01-117 ZIEGLER mm ZIEGLER mm Head mirror only Head mirror only with rubber coating with metal coating 01-118 01-120 ZIEGLER MURPHY Head band of plastic black Head band of celluloid, white 01-119 ZIEGLER Head band of plastic white 01-121 01-122 Head band of plastic, Head mirror with black white, soft pattern plastic head band. Page 3 4 Head Light 01-123 CLAR Head light, 6 volt, with adjustable joint, white celluloid head band, cord with plugs for transformer 01-124 White celluloid head band, only, for 01-125 Spare mirror only, for 01-126 spare bulb 01-127 CLAR Head light, 6 volt, with adjustable joint, white celluloid head band, with foam rubber pad and cord with plugs for transformer 01-128 White celluloid head band, only, for head light 01-129 mirror only, for head light 01-130 spare foam rubber pad, for head band -
RIDER Database Resource: Plans for a Public-Private Partnership
RIDER Database Resource and Plans for a Public-Private Partnership Table of Contents 1. RIDER Database: Executive Summary. 1.1 RIDER Goals 1.2 Progress Report and time lines for future plans 1.3 Clarification of the Goals of the Federal Trans-Agency Oncology Biomarker Qualification Initiative (OBQI) and the RIDER Project 2. Introduction: Goals of the White Paper. 3. Clinical and Historical Background 3.1 Lung Cancer 3.2 RECIST Criteria 4. RIDER Pilot Project: Progress Report (2004-06). 4.1 Goals of the Pilot Project 4.2 Initial Development of Image Archive (caBIG) 4.3 Data Transfer Strategies: (RSNA: MIRC) 4.4 Initial Progress on Data Collection 4.5 RIDER: Progress on Boundary Identification of Nodules: 4.6 RIDER Support for RIDER Pilot for FY 06 4.7 NCI-NIBIB supported FDA Fellowship and visiting scientists. 4.8 NIST Collaboration on Imaging Standards 5. RIDER: Plans for the Demonstration Project 5.1 Imaging Data Collection: Acquisition Parameters 5.2 Populating the Database: Case Selection Criteria 5.3 Rider Database Design: Initial Research plans. 5.4 Multi Site Project Infrastructure 5.4.2 Process Model 5.4.3 Validation Software Tools 5.5 Meta Data and Data Management Tools 5.5.1 Multi Site Process Model 5.5.2 Interoperability with CaBIG 5.3.3 Patient Confidentiality 5.6 Standardized Methods for Software Performance 5.7 Engagement and Scientific Role of Industry Stake Holders 5.7.1 Potential Image Date Sources: Industry Drug Trials 5.7.2 Correlation of change Analysis Data with Clinical Outcome 5.7.3 Device and Software Industry: Acceptance of Standards.