New & Used Mammography Unit, Instrumentarium

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Item Price (USD)

Year manufactured

183256807

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Device: Mammography Unit
Manufacturer: Instrumentarium
Model: Performa

Location: Czech Republic, Ustecky

5033.0592523523 5,033

2002

814594451

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Device: Mammography Unit
Manufacturer: Instrumentarium
Model: Diamond

Location: United States, Ohio
Rating: 100%

5000 5,000

2002

843954254

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Device: Mammography Unit
Manufacturer: Instrumentarium
Model: Diamond Delta 32 Stereo

Location: United States, Ohio
Rating: 100%

15000 15,000

2004

583987988

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Device: Mammography Unit
Manufacturer: Instrumentarium
Model: Performa

Location: Czech Republic, Ustecky

5033.0592523523 5,033

2003

772604516

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Device: Mammography Unit
Manufacturer: Instrumentarium
Model: Performa

Location: Czech Republic, Ustecky

4105.9167584979 4,106

2001

294117188

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Device: Mammography Unit
Manufacturer: Instrumentarium
Model: alpha RT

Location: Germany, North Rhine-Westphalia
Rating: 93%

8276.6805119946 8,277

1995

774540227

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Device: Mammography Unit
Manufacturer: Instrumentarium
Model: alpha IQ

Location: United States, Michigan

4000 4,000

1999

115386271

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Device: Mammography Unit
Manufacturer: Instrumentarium
Model: alpha IQ

Location: United States, Florida

Negotiable

1997

7104302049

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Device: Mammography Unit
Manufacturer: Instrumentarium
Model: alpha IQ

Location: United States, New York

5000 5,000

1997

325816162

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Device: Mammography Unit
Manufacturer: Instrumentarium
Model: alpha IQ

Location: United States, New York

5000 5,000

-

572114766

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Device: Mammography Unit
Manufacturer: Instrumentarium
Model: alpha RT

Location: Taiwan, Taipei

Negotiable

-

7103657099

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Device: Mammography Unit
Manufacturer: Instrumentarium
Model: Performa

Location: United States, California

7500 7,500

2003

344198544

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Device: Mammography Unit
Manufacturer: Instrumentarium
Model: alpha RT

Location: United States, Florida

6000 6,000

1995

The model & manufacturer of the marked items have changed due to an acquisition between companies, and are also known as:

Current Manufacturer / Model Name	Alternative Manufacturer / Model Name
GE Healthcare / Performa	Instrumentarium / Performa

Mammography Unit may also be referred to as :

Radiographic Unit, Mammographic | Xeromammograph | X-ray Mammography | System, X-ray, Mammography | Radiographic Unit, Mammography, Mobile | Mammography Unit | Mammograph | Mammographic Radiographic Unit

Tips for buying Mammography Unit

1. Mammography screening equipment must meet the minimum MQSA requirements for tube outputs, compression performance, position controls, and reproducibility.
2. Facilities should base their Mammography unit screening purchase decision on life-cycle cost, local service support, discount rates and non-price-related benefits offered by the supplier, and standardization with existing equipment.
3. Suppliers offer service contracts or service on a time-and-materials basis. This may also be available from a third-party organization. Facilities should carefully consider whether to purchase such a service.
4. When purchasing a Mammography screening equipment unit, performance and reliability are important factors.
5. A Mammographic unit high-frequency x-ray generator will help ensure higher efficiency of operation with a minimum of output ripple. It will also need less space than a conventional generator.
6. Mammography involves a narrow range of tissue thickness, and therefore 1 kV increments and a range of approximately 22 to 35 kV are necessary.
7. The system should offer at least 500 mAs and an exposure time of 0.1 second or shorter to avoid unnecessary long exposures.
8. A rotating anode, which has a higher heat capacity than a stationary anode, should be available on the Mammography unit to promote longer x-ray tube life and provide a more consistent x-ray output.
9. AEC provides the appropriate image optical density and x-ray exposure for breast composition and thickness.
10. Focal spot sizes should be approximately 0.1-0.3 mm to ensure that micro calcifications as small as 200 µm can be detected.
11. To clearly image the smallest micro calcifications, an SID of at least 66 cm is needed.
12. The complexity of the automatic exposure control is the main difference between systems. Some systems control only the exposure time, while more advanced ones control the x-ray spectrum, including the kVp, anode, and filtration. Such systems improve the image quality, especially in larger and denser breasts.
13. Some manufacturers of Mammography units have developed advanced grids, which are expensive to manufacture but improve the image quality.
14. Facilities considering the purchase of a stereo tactic biopsy system should consider the number of procedures to be performed and the compatibility with existing Mammographic equipment.
15. Film-based Mammographic units are not recommended because they do not allow real-time guidance. Instead, both dedicated and add-on systems are equipped with small digital detectors.
16. Add-on systems may be harder to use because they have more limited motions compared to dedicated mammographic systems. Consequently, most of the differences are a matter of user preference rather than clinical efficacy.
17. In digital detector performance, detective quantum efficiency is an important factor. DQE is directly related to the signal-to-noise ratio that results between detector input and output. The noise generated by the detector and the spatial resolution contributes to the DQE of the system. To reduce DQE, SNR must be reduced; a recommended DQE is less than 20% at 5 lp/mm.
18. Another important factor when considering a purchase of a Mammography unit is modulation transfer function. MTF refers to the loss of contrast relative to an x-rayed object. As spatial frequencies in a given image increase, MTF decreases, creating loss of visualization. A 50% MTF at 5 line pairs per millimeter is recommended.