
Finnish company Planmed Oy dedicates its efforts to the development, manufacturing, and marketing of advanced imaging equipment that provides a unique combination of image quality and ease of use for medical imaging professionals.
The company offers products for mammography and orthopedic imaging that are known for their performance, ease of use, and ergonomics. Since 1987, Planmed systems have been providing tools to healthcare professionals in more than 80 countries worldwide.
The company is part of the Finnish Planmeca Group, a well-known company in the medical and dental field.
Planmed is committed to continuous improvement and development and strives to offer innovative solutions for all its customers' imaging needs in the future.
As 3D imaging technology evolves, it is essential to balance the diagnostic benefits with the risks of radiation exposure, particularly for children who are more vulnerable.
3D imaging emphasizes the ALADA principle (As Low As Diagnostically Acceptable), which encourages minimizing radiation exposure while maintaining image quality.
The pioneering Planmeca Ultra Low Dose™ protocol successfully reduces the already low effective doses of the Planmed XFI® scanner for patients without compromising image quality. The unique imaging protocol is based on Planmeca's intelligent 3D algorithms.
3D imaging using the patient's weight is vital for identifying musculoskeletal problems, especially in the lower back and pelvis, which are not apparent when the body is at rest. It enables surgeons to assess various key areas, such as spinal alignment, pelvic orientation, joint interactions, implant placement, and functional status.
Incorporating this imaging in preoperative assessments improves surgical decision-making, reduces the risk of complications, and enhances treatment outcomes. It overcomes the limitations of various projection methods and overlapping structures, providing a more accurate anatomical representation in a natural, functional position. This technology offers better information about joint space narrowing and other conditions that conventional methods may overlook.