This is something that has really changed my practice, increased my efficiency. It’s like having a third hand. I just use my voice and the commands happen, and it captures the image and it does everything my assistant would normally have helped me with during a procedure.”
Témoignages
John Arlette (T-Mode)
MD , FRCPC, FAAD, FACMS
The T-Mode AI color assist for facial ultrasound imaging in aesthetics is a significant advancement in training for those early in their scanning career. The demonstration of fascial planes, fat compartments and muscle rapidly leads to confident interpretation of the important structures below the skin.
Hani Mikhail
MD, Critical Care physician
The Clarius PAL is the only scanner I know of currently that provides a feature set comparable to full-size ultrasound machines while remaining in such a portable form factor – all without compromise on image quality, ease-of-use or battery life.
Christoph Kühnle
Diplomate ECVS
With the Clarius Scanner we have found a mobile solution for ultrasound imaging. Not only the fast operational readiness, but also the flexible use of the device is convincing. Larger diagnostic devices with cable are less practical , especially for sterile injections. Thanks to the Clarius scanner, we have the possibility to perform these treatments under the best conditions. Experience has shown that the acceptance of the horses is significantly higher than with conventional devices, which simplifies the treatment in many aspects and is less stressful for our patients. The dynamic image adjustment finds always the best setting, which makes a scan more efficient. »
Dr. Brian Johnson
Emergency Physician
It’s nice to get a nice snapshot of a critically ill patient right away so that helps me with the workflow. I can walk out of the room and say this guy is in pulmonary edema or this guy looks like he has a ruptured AAA. That can help guide my next steps of management for the patient. So, it’s hitting a lot of good spots for me.”
Dr. Oron Frenkel
Emergency Physician
It’s as if I had a miniaturized cart. It finally takes all the skills I have learned over the years on cart-based ultrasounds, miniaturizes them into a tiny package, and allows me to deliver that level of care to all of my patients in the department, and it sticks with me. So, I never have to go chase the cart.”
Dr. Tom Cook
Emergency Physician
This brand-new scanner that has two probes in one is an incredible breakthrough. By combining phased array and linear array in the same device you can probably do 95 to 99% of all the ultrasound scanning, whatever imaging you’re doing, with this single device. And you can do it with something that is an extraordinarily reasonable cost. Hand-carried systems are the future. Clinicians are much more likely to use ultrasound when they can pull it from their pocket for the exam instead of pushing a big cart into a small trauma room.”
Dani Sher
PA-C
Voice Controls is a whole new groundbreaking achievement and I really love the resolution you can get with Clarius. You can see filler very well and I’ve been able to diagnose some really interesting complications with it.
Alan Hirahara
MD, FRCSC
Voice Controls is an absolute game changer for me when I’m doing a procedure using Clarius. When I have two hands full, one with the ultrasound and the other with a scalpel or syringe, I would need an assistant to manipulate something on screen, or to document the procedure, so I don’t contaminate the sterile field. Now I just say ‘capture video, increase gain, or color mode’. There’s so much we can do, and the nurse is free to do something else in the clinic.
John Arlette
Instead of actually having to reach up to the touch screen to make a change with what you’re seeing on the screen, by having a voice control, you can use it to capture an image, capture a video clip. You can automatically have the color display come up so that it’s already covering the image, and it’s already tilted. You don’t have to touch it. The voice-activated mechanism really adds an advantage to the practitioner who’s working on their own. They don’t need to be fumbling, taking their hands off of the patient, and it happens smoothly.