Ultrasound Machine Rental Rates and Availability

Ultrasound Description

Business to Business Only

Kansas City Diagnostic Equipment Ultrasound Machine Rentals Missouri Medical Devices For Rent

Cardiac Ultrasound Machine rentals in Kansas City, MO. The Vivid 7 Dimension ultrasound machine delivers more 4D imaging capabilities than ever before - ungated, unspliced, online and in real time or 4D full volume acquisitions. Vivid 7 is more than an ultrasound product. It's a way of thinking. Of working. A raw-data ultrasound platform that evolves. Renews. Improves. Year after year. Breakthrough after annual breakthrough. They are a distributor of new and pre-owned Ultrasound Machine rentals for hospitals, radiology departments, imaging centers, orthopedic surgeons and clinics in Kansas City, St. Louis, Springfield, Independence, Columbia, Lee's Summit, O'Fallon, St. Joseph, and all of Missouri.

The GE Vivid 7 Ultrasound features can include: Colorflow Digital Ultrasound System w/THI, w/DICOM, w/3D View with B, B/M, M Mode. TruScan, TruSpeed Color Flow, Real Time Anatomical M-mode, Tissue Synchronization Imaging, Strain Rate Imaging, Real Time Full Volume, Tri-Plane Imaging, Tissue Velocity Imaging, Coded Phase Inversion for Contrast Imaging, Blood Flow Imaging (BFI)

Applications
- Cardiology
- Vascular
- Abdominal
- Small Parts
- MSK
- Urology
- Pediatric
- Neonatal

Comparable Systems
- Philips iE33
- Toshiba Aplio
- HP5500

Key Standard Features
- B, CFM, M, PW, PDI
- Anatomical M-Mode
- 17’’ High-Resolution TFT LCD Screen
- Tissue Harmonics
- Coded Harmonic Imaging
- Coded Excitation
- Anatomical M-Mode
- Auto Tissue Optimization (ATO)
- Auto CFM Optimization (ACO)
- Auto Spectrum Optimization (ASO)
- TruScan Architecture (TruAccess, SmartScan, ComfortScan)
- Internal DVD/CD-RW Drive


These Cardiac Ultrasound Machines are used to perform Echocardiogram's, often referred to as cardiac ECHO or simply an ECHO, it is a sonogram of the heart. Also known as a cardiac ultrasound, it uses standard ultrasound techniques to image two-dimensional slices of the heart. The latest ultrasound systems now employ 3D real-time imaging.