Philips ClearVue 850 ultrasound system with XRES, SonoCT, harmonic imaging, 3D/4D, elastography and FloVue. Designed for advanced abdominal, vascular, cardiac and OB/GYN imaging.
The Philips ClearVue 850 is one of four systems in the ClearVue ultrasound family, alongside the 350, 550, and 650. Philips positions the 850 around advanced capability, quantification, and ergonomics. In the brochure's feature comparison, it has more of the listed features than the other three models. The whole family is reported to be in more than 5,000 systems across over 70 countries, and Philips says it touches 25 million lives every year. Those figures cover the family, not the 850 alone.
ClearVue systems are meant for several specialties. The brochure lists:
The example images in the brochure cover liver and liver vasculature, breast (a complex cyst and an elastogram of an intraductal carcinoma), femoral vein and carotid artery studies with FloVue, thyroid, testicular flow, popliteal artery, common carotid artery and jugular vein flow, umbilical artery, and color M-mode. They are shown for the family, and the brochure does not say which images came from the 850.
These features are included on the 850:
According to the brochure's comparison table, the 850 is the only model with these:
The ClearVue family offers a range of Active Array transducers for different types of scanning. The system can be upgraded with additional clinical features and transducers, so it can be expanded as needs change. The brochure does not list specific transducer models or prices.
ClearVue systems have low power consumption, which Philips says helps reduce energy costs. Their low heat dissipation makes them suitable for small rooms.
The Philips ClearVue 850 is one of four systems in the ClearVue ultrasound family, alongside the 350, 550, and 650. Philips positions the 850 around advanced capability, quantification, and ergonomics. In the brochure's feature comparison, it has more of the listed features than the other three models. The whole family is reported to be in more than 5,000 systems across over 70 countries, and Philips says it touches 25 million lives every year. Those figures cover the family, not the 850 alone.
ClearVue systems are meant for several specialties. The brochure lists:
The example images in the brochure cover liver and liver vasculature, breast (a complex cyst and an elastogram of an intraductal carcinoma), femoral vein and carotid artery studies with FloVue, thyroid, testicular flow, popliteal artery, common carotid artery and jugular vein flow, umbilical artery, and color M-mode. They are shown for the family, and the brochure does not say which images came from the 850.
These features are included on the 850:
According to the brochure's comparison table, the 850 is the only model with these:
The ClearVue family offers a range of Active Array transducers for different types of scanning. The system can be upgraded with additional clinical features and transducers, so it can be expanded as needs change. The brochure does not list specific transducer models or prices.
ClearVue systems have low power consumption, which Philips says helps reduce energy costs. Their low heat dissipation makes them suitable for small rooms.