Technology | July 23, 2012

Siemens Introduces Portable Acuson P300 Ultrasound System

New offering provides high performance and reliability in the compact portable ultrasound market


July 23, 2012 — Siemens Healthcare expands its ultrasound portfolio with the portable Acuson P300 ultrasound system designed for a wide variety of clinical settings. Integrating high-performance hardware and software, the Acuson P300 system offers 13 multifrequency transducers for high clinical versatility. The system also features advanced image optimization technologies to support both routine and specialty application needs.

The portable Acuson P300 ultrasound system meets diverse imaging needs for a wide spectrum of clinical disciplines — from general imaging to cardiovascular imaging, from obstetrics and gynecology to specialty imaging, including breast and small parts. With its 18 MHz high-frequency imaging capability, the Acuson P300 system is also suited for endocrinology and musculoskeletal as well as vein and breast applications. It encompasses advanced ultrasound technology and high-quality imaging in one portable package, enabling comprehensive patient care everywhere and anytime.

The Acuson P300 system includes advanced image optimization tools such as panoramic imaging, speckle reduction and spatial compounding, which optimize the imaging data automatically, thus improving diagnostic confidence and supporting efficient clinical workflow. The system comes with 13 transducers, including specialty laparoscopic and intraoperative probes for interventional procedures. With a frequency range of up to 18 MHz, these multifrequency transducers allow a selection of several imaging frequencies to meet different scan depth requirements without having to change transducers. The system enables linear, convex, phased array and endocavity transducers to provide scanning solutions for a wide range of clinical cases.

The Acuson P300 system is easy to store and move from room to room. It has a 15-inch XVGA LCD display, integrated power supply and two transducer ports for maximum ease of use.

For more information: www.siemens.com/healthcare 


Related Content

News | Cardiovascular Ultrasound

May 30, 2024 — A recent study published in the European Heart Journal highlights the significant enhancements that the ...

Home May 30, 2024
Home
News | Cardiovascular Ultrasound

April 5, 2024 — Cardiawave SA, a French medtech company that has developed an innovative Non-Invasive focused Ultrasound ...

Home April 05, 2024
Home
News | Cardiovascular Ultrasound

August 24, 2023 —Royal Philips, a global leader in health technology, highlighted how it integrates AI in cardiac ...

Home August 24, 2023
Home
News | Cardiovascular Ultrasound

July 27, 2023 —UltraSight, a digital health pioneer transforming cardiac imaging through the power of artificial ...

Home July 27, 2023
Home
Feature | Cardiovascular Ultrasound

February 10, 2023 — GE HealthCare, a leading global precision care innovator, announced that it has signed an agreement ...

Home February 10, 2023
Home
Feature | Cardiovascular Ultrasound | By Paul M Bojarski

Sudden cardiac arrest is a complex and challenging medical emergency because it can occur anywhere at any time and is ...

Home August 23, 2022
Home
News | Cardiovascular Ultrasound

August 9, 2022 — Butterfly Medical, an Israeli medical device company developing a novel minimally invasive solution to ...

Home August 09, 2022
Home
News | Cardiovascular Ultrasound

July 20, 2022 — Teleflex Incorporated, a leading global provider of medical technologies, announced the first patient ...

Home July 20, 2022
Home
Sponsored Content | Videos | Cardiovascular Ultrasound

Enhanced features on the Philips EPIQ CVx ultrasound system provide a next level photorealistic 3D rendering, making it ...

Home July 20, 2022
Home
Sponsored Content | Videos | Cardiovascular Ultrasound

Automated features on the Philips EPIQ CVx cardiology ultrasound system are helping to bring consistency and speed to ...

Home July 07, 2022
Home
Subscribe Now