Technology | Advanced Visualization | June 30, 2016

Vital Introduces Vitrea 7 Advanced Visualization Platform

Latest release offers patient-centric, application-based solutions for 2-D, 3-D and 4-D medical imaging and workflows

Vital Images, Vitrea 7 advanced visualization software, SCCT 2016

June 30, 2016 — Vital Images Inc. recently launched version 7 of its Vitrea advanced visualization software. This application-based platform delivers full-powered solutions for 2-D, 3-D and 4-D medical imaging and comprehensive user workflows, including computed tomography (CT), magnetic resonance (MR) and X-ray angiography (XA) applications.

Vitrea software is one of several solutions Vital featured at the Society of Cardiovascular Computed Tomography (SCCT) annual meeting, June 23-26 in Orlando, Fla.

With several new applications and unified, scalable deployment options, Vitrea software empowers chief medical informatics officers (CMIOs) and their clinicians to grow their applications based on current and future needs. The flexibility of partner applications being available on all deployments and content personalization built into Vitrea software can help CMIOs gain more rapid physician adoption.

Vital also streamlined the user interface and integration of new applications to ensure consistent user experience across all modalities (CT, MR, XA, positron emission tomography and single photon emission computed tomography). By providing advanced clinical tools within a uniform user interface, Vitrea software enables physicians to have meaningful interactions wherever they are.

At SCCT, Vital showcased a Stratasys uPrint SE Plus 3-D Printer, which is able to physically replicate the anatomy using data from an imaging study. Vitrea software takes patient scans and converts them into STL files for direct use with a 3-D printer. A range of anatomical models from demonstration patient studies were on display as well. Many of these models were 3-D printed using Stratasys’ Connex line of 3-D printers that enables simultaneous multi-material, multi-color 3-D prints to mimic both the appearance and texture of patient anatomy.

For more information: www.vitalimages.com


Related Content

News | Advanced Visualization

May 12, 2020 — Medis acquired Advanced Medical Imaging Development S.r.l. (AMID), a developer and supplier specialized ...

Home May 12, 2020
Home
Videos | Advanced Visualization

An example of Siemens' photo-realistic Cinematic image reconstruction. This image is from a CTA exam from a Siemens ...

Home August 09, 2019
Home
Technology | Advanced Visualization

June 13, 2019 — Three-dimensional (3-D) printing software and solutions company Materialise has received U.S. Food and ...

Home June 13, 2019
Home
News | Advanced Visualization

April 4, 2019 — Increasing demand for innovative diagnostic techniques, neurological disorders and increasing disease ...

Home April 04, 2019
Home
News | Advanced Visualization

March 18, 2019 – DrChrono Inc. and 3D4Medical have teamed up so practices across the United States can access 3-D ...

Home March 18, 2019
Home
Videos | Advanced Visualization

Augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR) are starting to be adopted for physician training, patient education ...

Home March 05, 2019
Home
Technology | Advanced Visualization

February 27, 2019 — Philips announced the launch of IntelliSpace Portal 11, the latest release of the company’s ...

Home February 27, 2019
Home
News | Advanced Visualization

February 25, 2019 — Philips will unveil a new mixed reality concept developed together with Microsoft that the company ...

Home February 25, 2019
Home
Technology | Advanced Visualization

February 14, 2019 — Medical imaging and visualization company Medivis officially unveiled SurgicalAR, its augmented ...

Home February 14, 2019
Home
Videos | Advanced Visualization

This is an example of the FDA-cleared OpenSight augmented reality (AR) system for surgical planning from NovaRad at the ...

Home December 12, 2018
Home
Subscribe Now