ICU/CCU/SICU/MICU

Go Beyond the Block to improve patient outcomes and streamline patient care by diagnosing and preventing serious cardiac complications in the perioperative patient. Download your FATE Quick Guide and learn how to perform a Cardiac FATE exam.

How do our ultrasound systems help clinicians remove barriers to patient care? Watch our Chief Medical Officer and Experience Design Team discuss how we create ultrasound machines for ease-of-use, reliability and durability.

Central line complications: they’re risky, costly, and all-around burden to healthcare. Whether it’s CLABSIs or iatrogenic pneumothoraces, CVC complications are not just terrifying for patients and unnerving for doctors; they are also costly for medical facilities. Fortunately, there are tested methods that can drastically reduce complication rates (and associated costs) for critically ill patients who require venous catheterization.

Our portable ultrasound systems exceed military standards for ruggedness and are regularly recognized for their durability and reliability. In the unlikely event that your ultrasound system or transducer requires repair, we offers an overnight loaner program to minimize your downtime - an industry first five-year standard warranty on our proprietary ultrasound systems and transducers.

Package includes 1 transducer. Please choose one. Additional transducers are available below. High Resolution Imaging Across the Point of Care Our most versatile system for abdominal, nerve, vascular, cardiac, venous access, pelvic, and superficial imaging. The M-Turbo® ultrasound system gives you striking image quality with sharp contrast resolution and clear tissue delineation. This ultrasound equipment lets you visualize detail, improving your ability to differentiate structures, vessels and pathology. .

More than five million central venous catheter (CVC) lines are placed in U.S. hospitals each year, making it one of the most common invasive emergency room procedures.1 CVC placement involves the insertion of a large catheter into a patient’s major vessel. It is often used for those who have poor venous access where veins cannot be visualized, making it difficult to place an IV without multiple sticks. Due to its high-risk nature, CVC procedures can have a complication rate near 15%, which includes susceptibility to catheter-related blood stream infection or even death.2 Emergency physicians Dr. Arthur Au, Dr. Bon Ku and Dr. J. Matthew Fields developed a study to see if CVC placement for patients with difficult IV access could be replaced by ultrasound-guided peripheral intravenous IVs (USGPIVs).

Ready to create or expand a point-of-care ultrasound program in your clinic or hospital? Learn 3 steps on how to move forward.

Image of Right Upper Quadrant (RUS) using rC60xi

M-Turbo: Apical 4 Chamber

1. Right Ventricle (RV)
2. Left Ventricle (LV)
3. Right Atrium (RA
4. Left Atrium (LA)