Symbia Pro.specta SPECT/CT with myExam CompanionModernize to MAXIMIZE
Modern SPECT/CT for maximum results
Setting new standards for SPECT/CT, Symbia Pro.specta™ with myExam Companion takes your nuclear medicine department into the future. Every system includes intelligent SPECT/CT imaging and a fully integrated, intuitive user interface to give you the power of more.
More detail
Fast, low-dose CT featuring 32 to 64 slices provides more detail.
More clarity
Automatic SPECT motion correction delivers more clarity.
More freedom
A single, intuitive interface and a smart workflow create more freedom to focus on patients.
More flexibility
Specialized tools offer more flexibility to meet clinical need.
Features & Benefits
Whether you’re looking to enhance your current imaging services, tap into new offerings, or perform diagnostic CT, Symbia Pro.specta with myExam Companion delivers.
Redefine performance with
new standards for SPECT/CT
Ready for anything, Symbia Pro.specta with myExam Companion sets new standards for SPECT/CT. Every system has a high level image quality. Every system is quantification- and theranostics-ready. And every system is inherently low dose.
Modern SPECT/CT that fits in your space
A realistic fit in your existing space, Symbia Pro.specta’s sleek design and modern technologies give you more freedom to decide what’s possible with SPECT/CT.
Reach your full potential with a smart workflow
Unlock your full potential with a system that fully integrates SPECT and CT. myExam Companion is a single, intuitive interface across the entire system that guides you through the entire process from patient setup to final imaging—resulting in consistent, reproducible studies, no matter the user, patient, or procedure.
Customer voices
“The radiologists loved the images with SAFIRE, and it also helped lower the doses.”1
Consultant clinical scientist and
deputy head of nuclear medicine
Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham Birmingham, England
Consultant clinical scientist and
deputy head of nuclear medicine
Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham Birmingham, England
Clinical Use
Clinical image review
Data courtesy of Baylor Scott & White Medical Center, Temple, Texas, USA.
99mTc HIDA sequential planar images demonstrating normal hepatobiliary clearance
- Sequential planar static images following 99mTc-HIDA administration for evaluation of hepatobiliary transit and gall bladder function
- Study shows normal liver function and biliary clearance
- Normal gall bladder clearance following cholecystokinin (CCK) reflects adequacy of gallbladder function
SPECT – Symbia Pro.specta
Scan acquisition: 5-minute static planar anterior view, static images at 5-minute intervals following injection, CCK administered 30 minutes post injection, 5-minute static acquisition post-CCK at 5-minute intervals for 30 minutes
Injected dose: 99mTc Mebrofenin, 4.9 mCi (181.3 MBq)
Explore how Symbia Pro.specta SPECT/CT can help you transcend limitations and create new clinical possibilities in nuclear medicine.
myExam Companion
Our intelligent imaging solution helps you automate and streamline manual workflows throughout the day, so you can focus on your patients.
Testimonials
Developer insights
Technical Details
Learn more about Symbia Pro.specta
The statements by Siemens Healthineers customers described herein are based on results that were achieved in the customer's unique setting. Because there is no "typical" hospital or laboratory and many variables exist (eg, hospital size, samples mix, case mix, level of IT, and/or automation adoption) there can be no guarantee that other customers will achieve the same results.
In clinical practice, the use of SAFIRE may reduce CT patient dose depending on the clinical task, patient size, anatomical location, and clinical practice. A consultation with a radiologist and a physicist should be made to determine the appropriate dose to obtain diagnostic image quality for the particular clinical task.
Optional.
iMAR is designed to yield images with a reduced level of metal artifacts compared to conventional reconstruction if the underlying CT data is distorted by metal being present in the scanned object. The exact amount of metal artifact reduction and the corresponding improvement in image quality achievable depends on a number of factors, including composition and size of the metal part within the object, the patient size, anatomical location, and clinical practice. It is recommended, to perform iMAR reconstruction in addition to conventional reconstruction.
Data on file.