October 11, 2023 : Royal Philips (NYSE: PHG, AEX: PHIA), a global leader in health technology, is putting AI-enhanced point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS) center-stage in emergency medicine at the American College of Emergency Physicians (ACEP) 2023 Annual Meeting in San Diego, California.
Philips is showcasing its latest POCUS innovations, including the Philips Lumify Handheld Ultrasound and the Philips EPIQ Elite Ultrasound System with Microvascular Imaging Super Resolution CEUS, which are designed to help clinicians make faster, more confident decisions at the point of care.
POCUS is a real-time imaging technology that allows clinicians to visualize internal organs and structures at the bedside. It is a valuable tool for emergency physicians, as it can help to diagnose a wide range of conditions, including heart disease, stroke, and pneumonia.
Philips’ AI-enhanced POCUS solutions are designed to make POCUS more accessible and effective. For example, the Philips Lumify Handheld Ultrasound is a portable, affordable device that clinicians of all skill levels can use. The Philips EPIQ Elite Ultrasound System with Microvascular Imaging Super Resolution CEUS provides high-resolution images of blood flow, which can help clinicians diagnose conditions such as stroke and heart attack.
Philips is also offering a number of educational opportunities at ACEP 2023 to help clinicians learn more about POCUS and how to use it in their practice. These opportunities include hands-on training sessions, workshops, and lectures.
Philips’ commitment to POCUS is part of its broader mission to improve people’s lives through meaningful innovation in healthcare. The company believes that POCUS has the potential to revolutionize emergency medicine by providing clinicians with the tools they need to make faster, more accurate diagnoses at the point of care.
Philips is showcasing its latest POCUS innovations at ACEP 2023 to put AI-enhanced POCUS center-stage in emergency medicine. Philips believes that POCUS has the potential to revolutionize emergency medicine by providing clinicians with the tools they need to make faster, more accurate diagnoses at the point of care.