IMAGIO® | Better patient experience

Imagio® reduces patient stress, worry, and discomfort

Extensive workups cause emotional distress for patients. Studies have even shown that the stress levels for those waiting on test results are indistinguishable from patients diagnosed with cancer. And in many cases, the delays of multiple procedures can extend the process up to 12 weeks.1

With Imagio® a diagnostic scan can be completed immediately following a suspicious screening exam to reveal the tell-tale signs of cancer in real-time without risky contrast injections or radiation. The majority of women could go home with an answer the same day.

Getting Started

Access our brochures, ebook and when you're ready, schedule a demo.

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Are you a patient looking to learn more?

Visit our patient website and view FAQ, Get notified when the Imagio® Breast Imaging System will be available at an imaging center or hospital in your area and even virtually shadow a patient receiving an Imagio® breast imaging scan.

A simple transition

Incorporating Imagio® into your workflow is similar to how you implemented tomosynthesis into your practice and includes training from one of the world’s leading breast ultrasound instructors.

4 out of 5 abnormal masses are not cancer, but can still result in biopsies

Annual mammograms are important to help identify abnormal breast tissue, but 80% of the time a suspicious shadow or lump leads to a biopsy that may be uncomfortable and even unnecessary.

With the Imagio® Breast Imaging System, you can get answers without needles, dyes, or X-rays, which means more women may avoid biopsy altogether to rule out cancer.

Proof in the Praise

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“I think for the women, this is a win-win situation. For us as breast imagers, this is really the best we could possibly wish for.”
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Michael N. Linver MD, FACR, FSBI

References

  1. Olivotto IA, Bancej C, Goel V, Snider J, McAuley RG, Irvine B, Kan L, Mirsky D, Sabine MJ, McGilly R, Caines JS. Waiting times from abnormal breast screen to diagnosis in 7 Canadian provinces. CMAJ. 2001 Aug 7;165(3):277-83. PMID: 11517642; PMCID: PMC81326.