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Fiber bundles of the brain – Cinematic Rendering based on data gleaned from magnetic resonance imaging.
Cinematic Volume Rendering Technique
The image shows stent grafts in the aneurysmal descending aorta, the abdominal aorta, the superior mesenteric artery and the celiac trunk.
Cinematic Volume Rendering Technique
High-resolution diffusion tensor imaging, showing very detailed white matter fiber track.
Cinematic Volume Rendering Technique
The patient has multiple fractures of bilateral ribs, the vertebra and the transverse process on the left.
Cinematic Volume Rendering Technique
There are pulmonary metastases within the bifurcations of the lung from a renal cell carcinoma.
A virtual journey through the human body
Side view of the vascular structures inside the skull. Cinematic rendering based on image data from a scan using an angiography system and syngo DynaCT software.
A virtual journey through the human body
View of the breast and breast tissue. The red spot at center is a tumor in the tissue of the breast. Cinematic rendering based on tomosynthesis data.
A virtual journey through the human body
Skeleton with skull, ribs, sternum and pelvis. The heart is visible behind the ribs. The kidneys and abdominal aorta can be seen in the abdominal cavity.
Artistically generated image showing transparent fibers overlaid on an anatomical image. Color coding of the transparent fibers represents the direction of the main fiber bundles in the brain.
Cinematic Rendering for Surgery
In the case of pancreatic tumors, in turn, a type of hybrid view is helpful, in which the Cinematic Rendering1 presentation of the vessels is overlaid on the traditional DICOM image of the tumor.
Cinematic Rendering for Surgery
Of importance to the surgeons was the realistic photo-quality presentation using Cinematic Rendering1, which shows bones as white and tissue as red, for example.
Cinematic Rendering for Surgery At the surgeons’ request, the user interface on the prototype1 has been kept highly intuitive and easy to follow.
Simultaneous Multi-Slice is based on an acceleration technology that will speed up imaging 2D acquisition time by a factor of three, enabling advanced MRI applications (such as DTI and BOLD) in the clinical routine.
3D image of a hand
Now, for the first time, Multitom Rax makes it possible to take 3D images under the patient's natural weight bearing condition.
3D image of a hand
Now, for the first time, Multitom Rax makes it possible to take 3D images under the patient's natural weight bearing condition.
3D image of a hand
Now, for the first time, Multitom Rax makes it possible to take 3D images under the patient's natural weight bearing condition.
The new imaging software platform syngo.via Frontier allows researchers and developers to access the prototypes for new applications. These include cinematic rendering, an application enabling the realistic depiction of volume data-sets.
The new imaging software platform syngo.via Frontier allows researchers and developers to access the prototypes for new applications. These include cinematic rendering, an application enabling the realistic depiction of volume data-sets.
The new imaging software platform syngo.via Frontier allows researchers and developers to access the prototypes for new applications. These include cinematic rendering, an application enabling the realistic depiction of volume data-sets.
The new imaging software platform syngo.via Frontier allows researchers and developers to access the prototypes for new applications. These include cinematic rendering, an application enabling the realistic depiction of volume data-sets.
The new imaging software platform syngo.via Frontier allows researchers and developers to access the prototypes for new applications. These include cinematic rendering, an application enabling the realistic depiction of volume data-sets.
The new imaging software platform syngo.via Frontier allows researchers and developers to access the prototypes for new applications. These include cinematic rendering, an application enabling the realistic depiction of volume data-sets.
A virtual journey through the human body
Fiber bundles of the brain – Cinematic Rendering based on data gleaned from magnetic resonance imaging.
Nominated for the 2017 German Future Prize: Dr. Robert Schneider and Dr. Klaus Engel
Nominated for the 2017 German Future Prize: Dr. Robert Schneider, Dr. Klaus Engel and Professor Franz Fellner, MD
Nominated for the 2017 German Future Prize: Dr. Robert Schneider, Dr. Klaus Engel and Professor Franz Fellner, MD
Nominated for the 2017 German Future Prize: Dr. Robert Schneider, Dr. Klaus Engel and Professor Franz Fellner, MD
Nominated for the 2017 German Future Prize: Dr. Robert Schneider, Dr. Klaus Engel and Professor Franz Fellner, MD
Nominated for the 2017 German Future Prize: Dr. Klaus Engel
Nominated for the 2017 German Future Prize: Dr. Klaus Engel
Nominated for the 2017 German Future Prize: Dr. Klaus Engel
Nominated for the 2017 German Future Prize: Dr. Klaus Engel
Nominated for the 2017 German Future Prize: Dr. Robert Schneider
Nominated for the 2017 German Future Prize: Dr. Robert Schneider
Nominated for the 2017 German Future Prize: Dr. Robert Schneider
Nominated for the 2017 German Future Prize: Dr. Robert Schneider
Nominated for the 2017 German Future Prize: Professor Franz Fellner, MD
Nominated for the 2017 German Future Prize: Professor Franz Fellner, MD
Nominated for the 2017 German Future Prize: Professor Franz Fellner, MD
Nominated for the 2017 German Future Prize: Professor Franz Fellner, MD
Nominated for the 2017 German Future Prize: Dr. Robert Schneider and Dr. Klaus Engel
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Videos
A virtual journey through the human body
An overabundance of data from various imaging procedures, rising patient numbers, and increasing pressure on costs are just some of the challenges faced by healthcare providers. Every effort is being made to keep workflows as simple and efficient as possible to avoid losing sight of what really matters: the patient. Rapid delivery of three-dimensional results is now possible thanks to a new version of the Syngo.via diagnostic software. Syngo.via VB20 is easy to use and provides customized fast access to individual user preferences. The software assistant manages diagnostic findings to make all relevant data immediately available. A few clicks are all it takes to display the given case on the monitor, presenting photorealistic images of unprecedented clarity of the human body with the Cinematic Volume Rendering Technique (Cinematic VRT)* available on Syngo.via VB20. This type of images is already known as "Cinematic Rendering".
* Cinematic VRT is recommended for communication, education, and publication purposes and not intended for diagnostic reading