Together with its clinical partners and advisory boards, Imperium is under development on a full line of medical imaging products for clinical use with DAV™. Our suite of Acoustocam™ imaging cameras* is focused on both imaging applications that current B-scan systems perform as well as expanded clinical uses that current ultrasound cannot satisfy. Images no longer exhibit unwanted speckle typically seen by conventional ultrasound images. Traditionally, B-scan ultrasound systems produce images which are perpendicular to the skin surface. Imperium's C-scan systems generate images which are parallel to the surface of the skin and records 2D plane images at different depths. Dr. Matthew Freedman of Georgetown University Medical Center writes:
“The images shown provide additional information beyond that seen by conventional ultrasound, combining the images visible on conventional ultrasound and X-ray mammography.”
![]() |
|
![]() |
|
![]() |
|
![]() |
|
|
||||||
|
DAV™ C-scan of the index finger. Note lack of speckle & 'x-ray like' image.
|
Conventional B-scan of finger
|
Conventional B-scan of breast phantom cysts
|
DAV™ C-scan of breast phantom cysts
|
|||
| C-scan versus B-scan |
Compared to conventional B-mode ultrasound, C-mode has the following advantages:
| A figure showing the difference between B-scan and C-scan is shown below: |
|
|
![]() |