Articles tagged: Kodak CR 

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Acquire Medical Digital Images With A Kodak Point Of Care CR System written by Jonathan Blocker
The Kodak CR systems, including the KODAK CR 120, offer an excellent digital imaging choice for low-volume imaging. The Kodak CR units also come in the equally popular CR 140, CR 260 and CR 360 systems. The Kodak CR 360 and CR 140 units also are available with an optional mini-PACS system, allowing you to store, manage, distribute and view your digital images. The mini-PACS offers you a smaller yet effective solution for digital images at an affordable price.

How Computed Radiography Systems Can Improve Workflow and Save Money written by Jonathan Blocker

The Kodak CR systems offer an attractive group of digital imaging units. Several of the Kodak CR systems come with a mini-PACS system as well, so that you can archive and distribute your digital images quickly and easily.

Easy and Inexpensive CR System Solutions written by Jonathan Blocker
Emergency as well as intensive care physicians, orthopedic doctors and pediatricians will find value in the Kodak CR systems that are available, because they can be used as in-room digital medical imaging devices. Kodak CR units are available in three models, including the Kodak CR 120, the Kodak CR 140, and the Kodak CR 260. The Kodak CR systems come with the PC-based workstation and software that you will need, along with a single-plate reader for image acquisition.

The Growing Implementation of CR Systems in Medical Imaging written by Jonathan Blocker
A new computed radiography solution or CR system from Eastman Kodak Company provides medical professionals with a new and innovative way to diagnose common problems while acting as an effective tool for communicating with their patients. The Kodak CR delivers a full range of images digitally, eliminating the need for traditional film processing while also reducing the wait time for sometimes important results.

The Benefits of Moving from Medical Film to Computed Radiography written by Jonathan Blocker
In this computer radiography format, the bulky film of the past is no longer used. Instead image capture is done through a digital recording plate replacing film in a standard cassette. Since film isn’t used, neither are darkrooms or all of the associated chemicals. This is an important facet of evaluating the question of transitioning between a Kodak point of care from film. How much expenses are cut from the budget in film, chemicals, supplies, parts and labor not to mention staff time or training when film imaging is eliminated. The cost of Kodak POC conversion becomes less of a burden.

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