Phone: (+33) 625 16 20 71 - Sunday to Friday
contact@alliancemedicalfrance.fr
GE HealthCare L764 linear probe for high-frequency superficial imaging. It offers a 5.2–9.5 MHz range and is documented for GE LOGIQ 400/500 systems.
The GE L764 is a linear-array ultrasound transducer designed for high-resolution imaging of superficial anatomical structures. It is primarily associated with vascular, musculoskeletal, breast, and other superficial imaging applications. The probe is documented for use with older GE LOGIQ ultrasound systems, particularly the LOGIQ 400 and LOGIQ 500.
The L764 uses a linear-array configuration designed to provide a rectangular imaging field suitable for superficial structures. This type of transducer is particularly useful when high spatial resolution is required close to the skin surface.
Its linear footprint makes the probe suitable for examinations in which precise visualization of superficial anatomy is important, including vascular structures, muscles, tendons, soft tissues, and breast tissue.
The L764 is documented for vascular applications. Its linear-array design is suitable for evaluating superficial blood vessels and supporting ultrasound examinations where detailed visualization of vascular anatomy is required.
Specialized GE L764 references also identify the probe for musculoskeletal (MSK) imaging. Its linear configuration is appropriate for examining superficial anatomical structures such as muscles, tendons, ligaments, and other soft tissues.
Several GE probe catalogs identify the L764 as a linear probe suitable for breast imaging. Its relatively broad linear scanning surface can provide coverage of superficial breast structures while maintaining the characteristics required for detailed ultrasound examination.
Published references do not give a completely consistent frequency specification for the L764. One specialist GE probe reference lists the probe at approximately 5.2–9.5 MHz, while another refurbished-probe reference lists a broader 1–10 MHz range. A separate catalog lists it as a 7 MHz linear transducer. Because these values originate from different technical and commercial references, the exact frequency specification should be confirmed from the identification label or documentation corresponding to the individual probe.
GE accessory documentation lists the L764 in connection with biopsy and needle-guide accessories. The historical GE accessory catalog references the E8348PC transducer cover and E8320AK needle-guide assortment in the relevant accessory tables. Compatibility of a specific biopsy guide should nevertheless be checked against the exact L764 configuration and host system before use.
The GE L764 is a linear-array ultrasound transducer designed for high-resolution imaging of superficial anatomical structures. It is primarily associated with vascular, musculoskeletal, breast, and other superficial imaging applications. The probe is documented for use with older GE LOGIQ ultrasound systems, particularly the LOGIQ 400 and LOGIQ 500.
The L764 uses a linear-array configuration designed to provide a rectangular imaging field suitable for superficial structures. This type of transducer is particularly useful when high spatial resolution is required close to the skin surface.
Its linear footprint makes the probe suitable for examinations in which precise visualization of superficial anatomy is important, including vascular structures, muscles, tendons, soft tissues, and breast tissue.
The L764 is documented for vascular applications. Its linear-array design is suitable for evaluating superficial blood vessels and supporting ultrasound examinations where detailed visualization of vascular anatomy is required.
Specialized GE L764 references also identify the probe for musculoskeletal (MSK) imaging. Its linear configuration is appropriate for examining superficial anatomical structures such as muscles, tendons, ligaments, and other soft tissues.
Several GE probe catalogs identify the L764 as a linear probe suitable for breast imaging. Its relatively broad linear scanning surface can provide coverage of superficial breast structures while maintaining the characteristics required for detailed ultrasound examination.
Published references do not give a completely consistent frequency specification for the L764. One specialist GE probe reference lists the probe at approximately 5.2–9.5 MHz, while another refurbished-probe reference lists a broader 1–10 MHz range. A separate catalog lists it as a 7 MHz linear transducer. Because these values originate from different technical and commercial references, the exact frequency specification should be confirmed from the identification label or documentation corresponding to the individual probe.
GE accessory documentation lists the L764 in connection with biopsy and needle-guide accessories. The historical GE accessory catalog references the E8348PC transducer cover and E8320AK needle-guide assortment in the relevant accessory tables. Compatibility of a specific biopsy guide should nevertheless be checked against the exact L764 configuration and host system before use.
Francais