.png)
Product Overview
The 4Vc-D is a compact 4D volume phased array transducer designed for high-resolution adult and pediatric cardiac imaging. With its XDclear technology and broad frequency range, the 4Vc-D provides superior image clarity and depth for transthoracic echocardiography. Its ergonomic design and small footprint ensure both operator comfort and enhanced access to challenging imaging windows, making it ideal for routine and complex cardiac diagnostics.
Technical Specifications
Frequency Range: 1.5 – 4.0 MHz for broad cardiac imaging capabilities.
Scan Modes: B-Mode, Color Doppler, Pulse Wave Doppler, 4D Volume Imaging.
Field of View: 90° for comprehensive cardiac visualization.
Depth of Field: Up to 30 cm for deeper anatomical imaging.
Footprint: Compact design with a small probe head for enhanced accessibility.
Connector Type: Standard GE proprietary connector.
Design: Lightweight and ergonomic for operator comfort during extended use.
Applications
Adult Cardiac Imaging: Provides detailed visualization of cardiac anatomy and function.
Pediatric Cardiac Imaging: Ensures precise imaging of smaller heart structures.
Transthoracic Echocardiography (TTE): Supports accurate, non-invasive cardiac assessments.
4D Volume Imaging: Enables real-time visualization of cardiac motion and anatomy.
Compatibility
GE Vivid E95
GE Vivid S70
Clinical Performance Highlights
XDclear technology ensures superior image clarity and resolution.
Advanced Doppler sensitivity for accurate hemodynamic assessments.
Compact design allows for improved imaging of difficult-to-access cardiac structures.
Operational Efficiency and Design
Lightweight, ergonomic design reduces operator fatigue during prolonged use.
Seamless integration with GE ultrasound systems for streamlined workflows.
Wide field of view facilitates comprehensive cardiac evaluations.
Advanced Imaging Features
4D volume imaging enhances visualization of cardiac motion and anatomy in real time.
Broad frequency range ensures versatility for a wide range of cardiac imaging needs.
High-resolution imaging supports detection of subtle cardiac abnormalities.