GE HealthCare’s growing list of medical institutions conducting human subject research studies with its novel photon counting CTi technology further expands with the addition of Stanford Medicine
Altogether, it has the promise to be a substantial step forward for CT imaging that can potentially benefit millions of patients worldwide.
- Altogether, it has the promise to be a substantial step forward for CT imaging that can potentially benefit millions of patients worldwide.
- Photon counting technology marks what is probably the most significant technological advancement in CT in more than a decade, and perhaps longer.”
Stanford Medicine researchers will facilitate human subject research and produce technical feedback to test and help advance GE HealthCare’s photon counting CT technology with Deep Silicon. - From the first x-ray machines to the first silicon-based photon counting prototype, GE HealthCare is committed to pioneering next generation imaging technology.
- GEiv researchers began studying photon counting CT in 1993 and developed the world’s first photon counting CT prototype using cadmium-based detectors in 2006.