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Vital Images has posted $15.8 million in revenue for the fourth quarter of 2009, a 9.2 percent decrease compared to $17.4 million for the fourth quarter of 2008.
Fujifilm Medical Systems (Booth 6238) is featuring products, works in progress and updates from various modalities, including imaging informatics, x-ray, advanced visualization and cardiovascular imaging at the 2009 Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) conference in Chicago next week.
Advanced visualization and analysis solutions company Vital Images and computer hardware developer Intel have merged technologies to decrease processing time for large clinical data sets.
Written by Lisa Fratt
Clinical studies are demonstrating the utility of cardiac CT as an essential imaging modality, comparable—and complementary—to invasive coronary angiograms. Data are beginning to emerge hinting that cardiac CT saves time and money throughout the health system. On the downside, reimbursement remains a local decision, and in most places, current rates don’t leave much room for profit.
Vital Images, a Minneapolis-based provider of advanced visualization and analysis solutions, has reported that its fiscal 2009 second quarter revenue was down compared with the same quarter a year ago.
Advanced visualization application developer Vital Images reported that it has signed an agreement with Chindex International to sell Vital Images’ software as part of the Chindex medical product portfolio in China.
Vital Images' board of directors has approved a new share repurchase program, authorizing up to an additional one million shares of the advanced visualization software provider to be repurchased on the open market.
Vital Images and Toshiba Medical Systems have signed a co-development and collaboration agreement, in which they will enter into a mutual license of intellectual property and jointly invest to develop and deliver technology advancements for Toshiba’s modalities, including the Aquilion One CT scanner, and Vital’s advanced visualization software.
Vital Images, a provider of advanced visualization and analysis solutions, has reported a net loss for the 2008 third quarter, which ended Sept. 30, of $243,000, compared to a net income of $927,000 for the 2007 third quarter.
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Vital Images, a provider of advanced visualization software, has appointed Oran Muduroglu as a member of its board of directors.
Medtronic is partnering with Vital Images to provide imaging and advanced visualization services for endovascular specialists who use Medtronic's portfolio of stent grafts to treat aortic aneurysms.
Advanced visualization application developer Vital Images posted a downturn in sales and profits in its financial results for the third quarter, which ended Sept. 30.
Vital Images, a provider of enterprise-wide advanced visualization and analysis solutions, has named Erkan Akyuz executive vice president of engineering.
Vital Images, a provider of advanced visualization and analysis solutions, has introduced Vitrea Enterprise Suite, which combines the company's 2D, 3D and 4D clinical applications and services with a centralized solution for managing volumetric image data across the medical enterprise.
Advanced visualization software developer Vital Images saw a revenue downturn yet managed to trim its losses in results reported for the firm's fiscal 2009 first quarter, which ended March 31.
Vital Images, an advanced visualization and analysis company, has reported net losses for the fourth quarter and 2008 fiscal year, which ended Dec. 31.
Vital Images, a provider of advanced visualization and analysis solutions, has named Ray A. Ghanbari, PhD, as the executive vice president (VP) of strategy and products, a new position at the company.
Vital Images (Booth 1264) is featuring its ViTAL Enterprise Solution, which provides customers with cardiovascular clinical functionality designed to increase efficiency and streamline workflow.
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Middle age introduces itself in many ways; one is atrial fibrillation (AF). My onset of AF seems to have coincided with a mountain bike accident in the woods of North Carolina that resulted in some cracked ribs.
The use of health IT to reduce rehospitalizations will be welcome but also disruptive, said Stephen Jencks, an independent consultant in healthcare safety during a Feb. 24 webinar on the potential use of health IT to mitigate rehospitalizations, sponsored by the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ).