Handheld Wireless Ultrasound System is optimized for sensitivity.

Press Release Summary:



To provide accurate patient care, SONIMAGE HS1 Version 2.0 offers imaging quality with differentiation that lets clinicians view subtle variations in far field of image. Color flow sensitivity aids body area-specific blood flow visualization, while image sensitivity simplifies needle visualization clarity within tissue even at deep angles. Along with triple transducer port, features include keyboard kit and 3-pedal foot switch. Single-touch actuation and cloud backup accelerate workflow.



Original Press Release:



Konica Minolta to Feature SONIMAGE HS1 Version 2.0 Wireless Ultrasound System at Upcoming RSNA 2015 Annual Meeting



The New Hand Carry Ultrasound Solution Improves Image Quality, Maximizes Workflow and Increases Ease-of-Use



WAYNE, N.J. – Konica Minolta, a market leader in medical diagnostic Primary Imaging Solutions, introduces Version 2.0 of its best-in-class hand carry ultrasound system, SONIMAGE HS1, at the 2015 Annual Meeting of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) Booth #2729. Version 2.0 combines features of the first generation SONIMAGE HS1, with new enhancements to image quality, ease-of-use and wireless connectivity to provide a more streamlined approach for radiologists treating at the point-of-care.



The premium imaging quality SONIMAGE HS1 Version 2.0 includes better differentiation, allowing clinicians to view subtle variations in the far field of the image to provide more accurate care for the patient. Additionally, due to an increase of sensitivity to color flow in the next generation of the SONIMAGE HS1, physicians will now have the ability to more clearly see the blood flow within a specific area of the body. An added benefit includes better sensitivity to simple needle visualizations, which allows radiologists to visualize the needle more clearly within the tissue even at deep angles, enabling safer and more efficient procedures.



"At Konica Minolta, we are committed to delivering innovative solutions. Our customer-centric approach to product development has helped in the creation of Version 2.0 of the SONIMAGE HS1," said Diane Hunt, Vice President of Marketing, the Americas.



The next generation of the SONIMAGE HS1 also gives physicians a wireless hand carry ultrasound that will help in workflow efficiency during diagnosis and treatment when hard wire connection is not possible. Based on feedback from customers and Konica Minolta's specialty ultrasound R&D team, Version 2.0 of the SONIMAGE HS1 also includes optional features, such as the triple transducer port, keyboard kit, three-pedal foot switch, and has reduced keystrokes to just one touch of a button on many operations to speed workflow and improve patient experiences. In addition, the cloud backup solution will automatically create a mirror image of your SONIMAGE HS1/ImagePilot system, including images, patient demographics and system settings.



About Konica Minolta Medical Imaging

Konica Minolta Medical Imaging is a world class provider and market leader in medical diagnostic Primary Imaging. With over 75 years of endless innovation, Konica Minolta is globally recognized as a leader providing cutting-edge technologies and comprehensive support aimed at providing real solutions to meet customer's needs. Konica Minolta Medical Imaging, headquartered in Wayne, NJ, is a unit of Konica Minolta, Inc. (TSE: 4902). For more information on Konica Minolta Primary Imaging Solutions, please visit www.konicaminolta.com/medicalusa or follow us on Twitter.com/KonicaMinoltaMI.



Company name: KONICA MINOLTA, INC.



Headquarters: JP TOWER, 2-7-2 Marunouchi, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo, Japan



Founded: December 1936



FY 2014  Revenue: $8.5 Billion



Number of employees: Approx. 41,600 (2015)



The Konica Minolta Group operates in sectors ranging from business technologies, where our products are typified by MFPs (multi-functional peripherals), and Industrial Business (former Optics Business), where our products include pickup lenses for optical disks, and TAC film, a key material used in LCD panels, to healthcare, where we make digital X-ray diagnostic imaging systems.



CONTACT:

Diana Dopfel

Bliss Integrated Communication

Diana@BlissIntegrated.com

212-600-2581

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