GE Healthcare Makes Entry Into Handheld Ultrasound Device Ring

GE Healthcare has announced the launch of Vscan Air, its first wireless ultrasound device.

Vscan Air
• Source: GE Healthcare

GE Healthcare unveiled Vscan Air, a handheld, pocket-sized device to provide “crystal clear” image quality with whole-body capabilities, intuitive software and a waterproof housing. 

At a 16 March press conference, GE Healthcare stressed that the device allows for “improved collaboration” between practitioners. Data obtained...

Read the full article – start your free trial today!

Join thousands of industry professionals who rely on Medtech Insight for daily insights

  • Start your 7-day free trial
  • Explore trusted news, analysis, and insights
  • Access comprehensive global coverage
  • Enjoy instant access – no credit card required

More from Diagnostic Imaging

Philips Announces Major Investment In US Manufacturing And Expansion Of Pennsylvania Facility

 

Philips says the expansion of its facility in Reedsville, PA, will not only boost its capacity to produce AI-enabled ultrasounds that are used in hospitals across the US but will also create 120 well-paying jobs.

PathAI Talks PCCPs: ‘Accelerated Software Updates, Saves Time And Money’

 

The US FDA has authorized around 107 devices with Predetermined Change Control Plans in place, with PathAI's AISight Dx digital pathology image management system one of the latest. Medtech Insight talks to Eric Walk, chief medical officer, to find out about the process and its benefits.

SpotitEarly Sets Up US HQ, Launches Trials For Dog- And AI-Powered Early Cancer Detection Test

 
• By 

Among early cancer screening tests, SpotitEarly stands out by combining dogs’ superior sense of smell with machine learning. SpotitEarly plans two US clinical trials for breast and lung cancer aiming to seek FDA clearance, but needs more funding to support clinical development and commercialization.

Ultromics Wins $55M, The Key To Success: Diagnosing Diseases With Available Treatment

 

Ultromics has secured $55m in Series C funding to advance its AI tool, EchoGo, which detects undiagnosed heart failure. The company's focus on diseases with available treatments resonated with investors.

More from Diagnostics

Exact Sciences Reveals Thinking On CRC Liquid Biopsy After Freenome Deal

 

Exact Sciences has entered into an exclusive licensing agreement with Freenome, stipulating clinical benchmarks and a first-line rating in the USPSTF guidelines. Medtech Insight interviewed screening CMO Paul Limburg about CRC screening and Exact’s strategy on liquid biopsy.

PathAI Talks PCCPs: ‘Accelerated Software Updates, Saves Time And Money’

 

The US FDA has authorized around 107 devices with Predetermined Change Control Plans in place, with PathAI's AISight Dx digital pathology image management system one of the latest. Medtech Insight talks to Eric Walk, chief medical officer, to find out about the process and its benefits.

SpotitEarly Sets Up US HQ, Launches Trials For Dog- And AI-Powered Early Cancer Detection Test

 
• By 

Among early cancer screening tests, SpotitEarly stands out by combining dogs’ superior sense of smell with machine learning. SpotitEarly plans two US clinical trials for breast and lung cancer aiming to seek FDA clearance, but needs more funding to support clinical development and commercialization.