New & Used CT Scanner

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Item Price (USD)

Year manufactured

150302974

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Device: CT Scanner
Manufacturer: Siemens
Model: SOMATOM Sensation 16

Location: Japan, Chiba

Negotiable

2003

916444871

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Device: CT Scanner
Manufacturer: Picker
Model: PQ 2000S

Location: United States, Florida

Negotiable

2000

127955172

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Device: CT Scanner
Manufacturer: Siemens
Model: SOMATOM Volume Zoom

Location: Japan, Chiba

28000 28,000

2004

953753375

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Device: CT Scanner
Manufacturer: Toshiba
Model: Aquilion 64

Location: Belgium, Liege

Negotiable

2005

450449384

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Device: CT Scanner
Manufacturer: Siemens
Model: SOMATOM Sensation 16

Location: Turkey, Istanbul

123154.6538249 123,155

2004

716665331

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Device: CT Scanner
Manufacturer: Philips
Model: Brilliance 6-slice

Location: United States, South Dakota

135000 135,000

2006

414904611

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Device: CT Scanner
Manufacturer: GE Healthcare
Model: ProSpeed SX Power

Location: Bulgaria, Sofyia

105959.14215479 105,959

1998

684321888

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Device: Mobile CT
Manufacturer: Philips
Model: Mobile Brilliance 16-slice

Location: United States, California

235000 235,000

2004

961552285

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Device: CT Scanner
Manufacturer: Siemens
Model: SOMATOM Sensation 16

Location: Belgium, Antwerp

119204.03492413 119,204

2003

495171939

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Device: CT Scanner
Manufacturer: Toshiba
Model: Xvision EX

Location: Saudi Arabia

20000 20,000

1999

254836805

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Device: CT Scanner
Manufacturer: Picker
Model: PQ 2000S

Location: United States, New York
Rating: 88%

Negotiable

-

494834949

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Device: CT Scanner
Manufacturer: Siemens
Model: Mobile SOMATOM Sensation 16

Location: Belgium, Antwerp

160000 160,000

2005

139026643

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Device: CT Scanner
Manufacturer: Siemens
Model: SOMATOM Volume Zoom

Location: United States, Florida

Negotiable

2001

761547785

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Device: CT Scanner
Manufacturer: Philips
Model: Mx8000 Quad

Location: United States, Florida

Negotiable

2001

427928152

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Device: CT Scanner
Manufacturer: GE Healthcare
Model: CT/i Base

Location: United States, Florida

Negotiable

1997

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CT Scanner may also be referred to as :

Scanning System, Computed Tomography, Full Body | Scanner, Computed Tomography, X-ray | Scanner, Computed Tomography, Mobile | Scanner, Computed Tomography, Full Body | Scanner, Computed Tomography | Scanner, Computed Axial Tomography | CT Scanning System | Computerized Tomograph | CAT | Computer Assisted Tomography Scanner | Computed X-ray Tomography Scanner | Computed Tomography Scanning System | Computed Tomography Scanner | CAT Scanner | MSCT

Tips for buying CT Scanner

1. Make sure you know exactly what type of CT scanner you require: a mid-range 16-slice system can adequately perform most routine clinical exams.
2. Wide-bore CT scanners, which are similar systems with larger gantry apertures, are appropriate for oncology exams, and are also useful for scanning bariatric patients.
3. CT scanning systems with more and thinner slices in one rotation, can handle more complex exams and more varied patient populations. The incremental benefit actually decreases as the number of slices that can be acquired increases. The smallest slice width on a 4-slice CT scanner, for example, is the same as that on a 16-slice scanner.
4. Most exams do not require the smallest slice width. For slices wider than 5 mm, there is no difference between 4-slice and 16-slice systems.
5. Computer Tomography Systems may also be different in the speed of image reconstruction. Acquiring more slices is not advantageous if patient throughput is held up by slow image reconstruction. There is no point in buying a very high specification computer that will rarely be utilized.
6. Before buying a CT scanning system, facilities must evaluate patient population, clinical needs, and desired throughput. Low-volume facilities, for example, will not benefit much from the more efficient use of the x-ray tube on a 16-slice scanner to justify its replacement cost.
7. Buyers should consider several design features before purchasing a CT scanner. The basic clinical applications are quite similar for units from various manufacturers. The differences between top-of-the-line CAT scanner units and less sophisticated ones generally involve cycle time, spatial resolution, data-storage features, and helical scanning protocols.
8. Buyers are encouraged to examine any CT scanner model they are considering, while it is operating.
9. Specially air-conditioned computer rooms are still required in some cases, although distributed processing in the construction of CT scanners has eliminated the need for them.
10. The reliability of the CT scanning system can be harmed if adequate air-conditioning for the computer equipment is not provided. This ultimately shortens its useful life. The existing hospital air-conditioning system cannot be used in most cases since its operation is connected to outdoor weather and since many times it is already operating close to capacity.
11. The ability of the CT scanner to make artifact-free images often depends strongly on the electrical power energizing the instrument. Buyers should install surge suppressors and means for automatic disconnection if the power fails.
12. Installation time varies among suppliers and may range from one week to two months. The most common installation period is two weeks.
13. Adequate training is a must due to the complexity of CT scanners. The training usually consists of one or more visits to the site by an instructor provided by the supplier. These visits can last 3-4 days, but longer visits are often desirable, depending on the expertise and experience within the facility. Users should arrange for follow-up visits 3-6 months after installation.