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November 7, 2011
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7, 2011 – In cath lab procedures, clearly visualizing complex vascular structures is crucial to making exams faster and easier. Toshiba will showcase a new 56-inch LCD monitor for the InfinixTM-i line at this year’s Transcatheter Cardiovascular Therapeutics (TCT) annual conference, November 7–11, 2011, in San Francisco, Calif.
The 8-megapixel, 56-inch LCD color monitor provides enlarged views of critical patient information, so clinicians can treat patients accurately, improving safety and outcomes. Regardless of clinical discipline, high-resolution patient information is displayed on one screen, so clinicians can easily change from one large fluoroscopic image to multiple display fields and preview critical information at a glance.
“Clearly viewing intricate details of the vascular structure during intervention makes procedures as safe and efficient as possible,” said Stephen Bumb, director, X-ray Vascular Business Unit, Toshiba. “Toshiba’s 56-inch large monitor enables patient-friendly diagnoses and treatment by enlarging views of critical patient information and expanding clinical viewing possibilities.”
With headquarters in Tustin, Calif., Toshiba America Medical Systems (TAMS) markets, sells, distributes and services diagnostic imaging systems, and coordinates clinical diagnostic
imaging research for all modalities in the United States. For more information, visit the TAMS website at www.medical.toshiba.com.
Toshiba Medical Systems Corporation is a leading worldwide provider of medical diagnostic imaging systems and comprehensive medical solutions, such as CT, X-ray and vascular, ultrasound, nuclear medicine, and MRI systems, as well as information systems for medical institutions. Toshiba Medical Systems Corporation has been providing medical products for over 80 years. Toshiba Medical Systems Corporation is a wholly owned subsidiary of Toshiba.
Toshiba is a diversified manufacturer and marketer of advanced electronic and electrical products, spanning digital products, such as LCD TVs, notebook PCs and hard disc drives; electronic devices and components, such as semiconductors; social infrastructure systems, including power generation systems, and home appliances. Toshiba was founded in 1875, and today operates a global network of more than 490 companies, with 203,000 employees worldwide and annual sales surpassing 6.3 trillion yen (US$77 billion).