Philips - Panorama HFO
by Philips


Open MRI
The Panorama high field Open MRI appeals to both patients and referring physicians alike with it’s wide-open design, high image quality, large field of view and broad coverage of clinical applications. Thanks to it’s unique features, the Panorama HFO provides the potential for users to attract more patients and increase your referral area. The Panorama HFO provides a 360-degree panoramic viewing angle and spacious 160 cm-wide patient aperture ensuring a comfortable, relaxing MRI experience for anxious, elderly, obese or claustrophobic patients. While covering all routine applications, it is especially ideal for orthopedic, pediatric and bariatric imaging. The wide-open patient space allows users to explore new clinical applications such as biopsy procedures and kinematic joint studies.
0RepliesFri Feb 12 2016 | Power Source What is the power source for this equipment ? 240 ? Any special needs ? Reply |
0RepliesTue Apr 29 2014 | Login to System I exceeded to # of attempts loginning in to our Panorama HFO system. When putting the correct password word in the system has locked itself. How can I reset the system? Rebooting doesn't work. Thanks. Reply |
1ReplyWed Feb 16 2011 | Maximum Front-to-Back Size of Patient Lying on Back re Panorama HFO Help is very desperately needed here!! ( from Ted Sorich at tedsorich@aol.com or 916-988-1373 ) My very large nephew (450 lbs.) -- in Puyallup, WA -- has a TENTATIVE diagnosis of transverse myelitis. As his stomach area muscles are distended, his front-to-back measurement variously is 22 inches and sometimes 22 - 24" (largely non compressible). If he lies on his side with the (down) arm outstretched above him and the (up) arm folded with the forearm against his chest, this 'height' is 21 inches to 22"; if he could be rolled (paralyzed from sternum downward) a little one way or other without effecting the image, this dimension could be reduced slightly. We believe the Panorama HFO has about an 18.9" 'gap' (height). Can any part of the bottom p[latform be removed to make this gap effectively higher? If, so, what would that height be and could the machine likely accommodate this individual? If not -- and while I hate to mention a competitor, do you perhaps know if an Hitachi OASIS open MRI would accommodate this individual from this gap height standpoint? (Time is of the essence here and checking this all out is very difficult for us.) Any other possible solution? THANK YOU VERY MUCH!Reply |
| Magnet Type | Superconducting |
| Weight | 15400 lbs |
| Clinical Use | Whole Body |
| Gantry (Max. Clearance) | 160 cm wide x 45 pole to pole cm |
| Magnetic Field Strength | 1 T |
| Patient Weight Capacity | 550 lbs |