Biomod 3S

The Alternative for 3D Reconstruction

With over 30 years of experience in the medical imaging market, DMS Imaging, the newly created division that includes the brands Apelem, DMS, AXS Medical and Medilink, offers a complete range of innovative solutions in radiology, bone densitometry, stereo-radiography and posturology. One such solution is the Biomod 3S, an elegant tool that brings 3D technology to classic 2D x-ray rooms.

Photo: The Alternative for 3D Reconstruction

The technology BIOMOD 3S combines optic information about back morphology with a radiographic image of the spine (stitching) to yield a 3D reconstruction of the vertebral column.
 
With absolutely no additional dose compared to a classic stitching exam, and no change in the clinical routine, the 3D model gives practitioners a complete view of the spine in an upright weight-bearing position. The automatic calculations of frontal and sagittal 2D/3D measurements allow for a thorough and accurate evaluation of spine deformities common in pathologies such as: scoliosis, kyphosis, vertebral compression, dorsopathy as well as posture and balance anomalies, just to name a few.  

This unique and forward-looking technology, Biomod 3S, can be seamlessly integrated into an ANY chest and bone room or R/F suite capable of full spine stitching exams, and is an excellent added value to an existing suite.  

For more information visit our website:

www.dms-imaging.com

07.11.2016

Related articles

Photo

Sponsored • Orthopedics

Spinal imaging

Last year, the DMS Group acquired 100% of the capital of AXS Medical, a French start-up specialized in developing diagnostic tools used for spinal pathologies.

Photo

Sponsored • Cone Beam

New CBCT for multidisciplinary diagnoses

A pioneer in cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) imaging, NewTom recently introduced the only CBCT system with an open gantry and supine positioning, which the firm reports is ‘…ideal for a host…

Photo

News • Know thy patients' symptoms

Questionnaire + spine MRI = better diagnosis

Not every spine abnormality shown in an MRI scan causes pain for a patient. To diagnose correctly, researchers advocate the use of questionnaires to match the images with reported symptoms.

Related products

Subscribe to Newsletter