Professional Documents
Culture Documents
DigitalDiagnost system
Version 1.5
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4512 987 12131 – en
DigitalDiagnost system Version 1.5
Version 1.5
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
© Koninklijke Philips Electronics N.V. 2006
Philips Medical Systems is part of Royal All rights are reserved. Reproduction or transmission
in whole or in part, in any form or by any means,
Philips Electronics electronic, mechanical or otherwise, is prohibited
without the prior written consent of the copyright
owner.
www.medical.philips.com
X 0123
This Medical Device meets the provisions of the
transposition of the Medical Device Directive 93/42/
medical@philips.com EEC within the country of the EU Authorized
Representative for the device concerned.
Manufacturing address Copyrights and all other proprietary rights in any
Philips Medical Systems DMC GmbH software and related documentation (“Software”)
made available to you rest exclusively with Philips or
Röntgenstraße 24 its licensors. No title or ownership in the Software is
conferred to you. Use of the Software is subject to the
22335 Hamburg end user license conditions as are available on request.
Printed in Germany.
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
Contents
6.1 What you should know about the structure of the screen
layouts ............................................................................... 6-3
6.2 Start window ..................................................................... 6-4
6.3 Patient list ......................................................................... 6-5
6.4 DICOM RIS query ........................................................... 6-8
1.1 Release
These Instructions for Use correspond to the latest release of the X-ray
equipment at the time of going to press.
There are different possible configurations for this equipment. These
Instructions for Use describe the largest possible configuration. It is
therefore possible that functions (indicated as optional) are described
which do not form part of your unit.
1.3 Conformity
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
This Medical Device meets the provisions of the Medical Device Di-
rective MDD 93/42 EEC (93).
If you have further questions regarding the applicable national or in-
ternational standards, please address them to:
Philips Medical Systems DMC GmbH
Quality Assurance Department
Roentgenstrasse 24
22335 Hamburg
Fax: (+49) 40/5078-2147
1.4 Training
The X-ray equipment may only be operated by persons who have the
necessary expertise in radiation protection or knowledge of radiation
protection and who have been instructed in how to operate the X-ray
equipment.
voltage cable of the X-ray tube assembly and the high-voltage generator.
This X-ray equipment may only be operated in medical rooms which
meet IEC requirements.
▪ You must never operate this X-ray equipment in areas where there is a risk
of explosion.
▪ Detergents and disinfectants, including those used on patients, may create
explosive mixtures of gases. Please observe the relevant regulations.
DANGER
DANGER
▪ The air vents may not be covered when the device is switched on.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
▪ Please ensure that neither the patient nor yourself allows hands to enter the
range of movement of the X-ray equipment and that no parts of clothing can
be caught by it.
CAUTION
▪ Remove all objects from the range of movement of the X-ray equipment.
Ensure that before performing any fluoroscopy or radiography all the necessary
radiation protection measures have been taken.
Personnel in the examination room must comply with the valid radiation protec-
tion regulations when using X-rays. Please comply with the following rules:
CAUTION
▪ To protect the patient against radiation always use radiation protection ac-
cessories in addition to devices which are fitted to the X-ray equipment (e.g.
collimator, spacer, filter).
▪ Wear protective clothing. Radiation protection aprons with a lead equivalent
of 0.35 mm attenuate X-radiation at 50 kV by 99.84%, and at 100 kV by 91.2%
(DIN 6815).
▪ Always use the smallest X-ray beam collimation. Scattered radiation is largely
dependent on the volume of the object being exposed.
▪ Wear a personal dosemeter if you have to be in the controlled area occasion-
ally. Philips recommends determining the personal dose occurring at the
workplace under practical conditions and using it as the basis for radiation
precautions.
▪ Always select the largest possible focal spot to skin distance to keep the ab-
sorbed dose for the patient as low as could reasonably be possible.
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▪ Always be aware that any material brought into the path of radiation between
the patient and the image receptor will have a negative influence on the image
quality as well as increase the patient dose.
▪ Ensure that acoustic and visual communication is established between user
and patient even during exposure, if necessary, by technical means (for in-
stance an intercom).
▪ Safety circuits which may prevent X-radiation from being switched on under
certain conditions may be neither removed nor modified.
2.8 Disposal
Take-back, proper disposal and recovery of the Medical Device take
place in accordance with the European WEEE Directive (Waste Elec-
trical and Electronic Equipment) and/or respective requirements of
national legislation.
Philips manufactures state-of-the-art X-ray equipment in terms of safety
and environmental protection. Assuming no parts of the system housing
are opened and assuming the system is used properly there are no risks
to persons or the environment.
To comply with regulations it is necessary to use materials which may
be harmful to the environment and therefore have to be disposed of in
a proper manner.
For this reason you must not dispose of the X-ray equipment to-
gether with normal industrial or domestic waste.
Philips
• supports you in disposing of the X-ray equipment described in a
proper manner,
• returns reusable parts to the production cycle via certified disposal
companies and
• thus helps to reduce environmental pollution.
You must not use the patient transport tables TRAUMOB X or Height
Adjustable Trolley TA-M for the following purposes or under the fol-
lowing conditions:
• in rooms with magnetic resonance systems
• for moving patients outside buildings
With the Optimus generators you can make diagnostic X-ray exposures
within the scope of their technical data and descriptions.
positions the LEDs on the control grip light up and display the locked-
in status.
• At the patient table:
- Bucky carriage in the center position (automatic collimation op-
erates throughout the entire range of movement)
- tube assembly in the center position (longitudinally and trans-
versely locked-in) or only transversely locked-in or only longitudi-
nally locked-in (the automatic Bucky does not lock in place)
- tube assembly at preferred SID (automatic collimation operates
throughout the entire setting range)
- vertical radiation beam axis.
the tube assembly and table top are synchronized during vertical move-
ment. According to its purpose, you can use the tracking function when
you are working with the BuckyDiagnost VE/VT auxiliary. On the
BuckyDiagnost TF you can only use the tracking function on the table
for setting the SID.
What you ought to know about tracking
• The tracking function can only be activated if
- the system components are in a defined exposure position,
On DigitalDiagnost TH2
X X
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X X
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
X X
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If the Bucky unit is horizontal and the radiation beam axis is vertical,
the SID is retained when you change the height of the Bucky unit.
The capture range
All the messages appear on the control grip display.
• The "Tracking ready" message indicates that for the auxiliary selected
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
you can use the tracking function but the tube assembly is still far
away from the exposure position. So that you do not have to move
the tube assembly to the exact exposure position manually, there is
a "capture range". As soon as the tube assembly is in the capture
range, it is moved to the exact exposure position automatically.
• The capture range is above and below the set SID or the level of the
radiation beam axis if the beam is horizontal. You can activate the
tracking function by manually moving the tube assembly into the
vicinity of the SID or the level of the radiation beam axis if the beam
is horizontal, i.e. into the capture range. If you then let go of the
button to enable tube assembly movements, the tracking function is
activated and moves the tube assembly to the preset SID or to the
level of the cassette if the radiation beam is horizontal.
• The capture range is set by Customer Service.
• Outside the capture range work is manual.
• In the case of "free" exposures with a vertical radiation beam axis you
measure the source-image (or cassette) distance with the tape meas-
ure. The tracking function then moves the tube assembly to your
preferred height.
the table.
If you cannot activate the tomography unit, an appropriate message
appears. You will find a list of all the possible messages in the appendix.
Possible configurations
• Basic version
• Also with AEC (optional)
• Also with APR (optional)
• Also with AEC and APR (optional).
Other functions
• Change exposure data of an APR program
˗ for the next exposures (without saving)
˗ with subsequent saving
• Save up to 1,000 APR programs
• Adapting the exposure data to the patient's build
• Area dose product (optional, depends on system)
• Variofocus (optional)
You can select a focal spot the properties of which are between the
large and small focal spots. The ratio of the two focal spots is stated
as a percentage of the small focal spot. "20% SF" means 20% weight-
ed power of the small focal spot and 80% weighted power of the
large focal spot. The Variofocus is set for each APR program during
installation.
2
1
2 1
3
3
2 Wall stand
- DigitalDiagnost VM
- DigitalDiagnost VS
3 Patient table
- DigitalDiagnost TH2/TF
- Single Sided Table TH-S
not Mobile floor stand
shown - BuckyDiagnost FS S
- BuckyDiagnost FS C
- BuckyDiagnost FS F
Patient table
- DigitalDiagnost TF
- Height Adjustable Trolley TA-M
Generator
- Optimus 50/65/80
Keyboard and monitor
PC
- SUN Ultra Sparc 10
- SUN Sunblade 2500
Due to the low storage capacity of the SUN Ultra Sparc 10 stitching
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
1 no function
2 CD-R drive (software installation, configuration back-up, image storage
(optional))
3 USB connector (at rear)
4 On/Off
The keyboard
Help Esc F1 F2 F3 F4 F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F10 F11 F12 •
– +
Print Scroll
Screen Lock Pause
, . / End Pg Dn
♦ ♦ • 0 .
Find Cut Control Alt
Com Alt
pose Graph Ins Del
F12
to
Shift lock on
Confirm entry.
Switch on system.
Please observe switch-off procedure (chapter 7.1.4)
All other keys not explicitly described here are used to input text and
digits.
Service keys
Help Esc
Front Copy
Open Paste
2
3 4
Function
1 2
4
5
6
• This means that the system does not enable radiation if you
˗ align the tube assembly assigned to the table to the wall stand or
˗ align the tube assembly assigned to the wall stand to the table.
Customer Service will adjust the parking position of the second ceiling
suspension unit according to the room size. If the room is of sufficient
size, the parking position will be identical to the standard position of
the wall stand.
AN
1 0 Al Filter
kidney ap APR
0 30
30
2 3 2
4 5
6
10
9
7 8 7
1 Display field
2 Knobs for setting the collimator
3 Key-operated switch (not in view)
4 Switch on light field indicator
5 Tape measure for measuring SID
6 Button to enable
- tube assembly longitudinally and
- tube assembly transversely and
- raise/lower tube assembly
7 Rails for accessories
8 Central laser
9 Slider for covering the SID laser and the central laser
10 SID laser (flashing, option)
Memory
Collimator
- Set to the last value set manually
- Set to the value preset by the APR program
Filter
- Select added filter in the radiation beam or
- Change the value preset by the APR program
APR
Select APR program (4 per auxiliary)
Tomo
Test
- Start test run for tomographic exposure (without radia-
tion)
- Call up help text if "ready for exposure" symbol is not
displayed
Switch on light field indicator and both lasers (switch off
automatically; SID laser is lit even with AUX 4).
30
0 30
Indication of angle when tube assembly is rotated round its
transverse axis
Enable transverse tube assembly movement (blue)
0 30
30
1 SID
cm
maximal film size
13 18 20 24 25 28 30 35 40 43
2
100 40'' 13 18 20 24 25 28 30 35.5 40 43
110 43'' 12 16.5 18.5 22 23.5 25.5 27.5 32.5 36.5 39
115 45'' 11 15.5 17.5 21 22 24.5 26.5 31 35 37.5
120 48'' 10.5 15 16.5 20 21 23 25 30 33.5 35.5
150 60'' 8.5 12 13 16 17 18.5 20 23.5 26.5 28.5
180 72'' 7 10 11 13 14 15 16.5 19.5 22 23.5
200 78'' 6.5 9 10 12 13 14 15 18 20 21.5
inch 5'' 7'' 8'' 9.5'' 10'' 11'' 12'' 14'' 16'' 17''
SID maximal film size
3 4 3
5
10
9
6 7 8 7
30
0 30
Indication of angle when tube assembly is rotated round its
transverse axis
Tube assembly selected
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
mA-s Reset
AEC
70 kV 25 mAs 50 ms
14 19 9 10 11 12 13
15 20
Oesophagus 110 kV 3.5 mA 2:45
Vetriculus Rectum*
Duodenum Thorax
16 21
17 22 Colon
24 28
18 23
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25 26 27
2 Switch on generator
3 Select exposure technique
4 Ready for exposure
5 Radiation ON
6 Display of the tube assembly state
7 Incorrect exposure indicator
8 Reset functions
9 Switch on/off automatic exposure control
red
red The thermo safety switch in the tube assembly is activated.
No exposure possible.
The components
2
3
4
5
6 8
7
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10
11
1 Column
2 Control unit; left and right (BuckyDiagnost VS (advanced package))
3 Display (optional)
4 Digital detector (tilting feature optional)
5 Spacer (optional)
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
1 2 3 4
Trackin g
1
1
2 3
4 Memory
5 6
4
Memory
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5 6
8
Select auxiliary.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Note:
If the system detects that the collimated radiation field no
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Set collimator.
4 Memory
Collimator
- set to the last value set manually
- set to full size; to default with digital detector
Switch from portrait to landscape format and vice versa
(only on the version with digital detector)
centre fixed
Centered collimation
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
1
Dead man's principle – the unit only moves if a button is pressed and
held down.
2
Switch on 2nd function with buttons 5 and 6.
The lock-ins of the 2nd function are preset by the manufacturer; Cus-
tomer Service can change them.
The exposure unit
BuckyDiagnost VS (basic package)
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
2
3
4 5 6
7
1 Chin rest
2 Grip of Bucky with centering aid
3 Grid slit
4 "Eject grid" button
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1
2
3
4
5 6 7
1 Chin rest
2 Flap of storage slot for grids (hidden)
3 Grip of Bucky with centering aid
4 Grid slit
5 "Eject grid" button
LEDs
Yellow LED lit: grid is inserted and detected
Yellow LED flashing: error;
grid not detected or
grid not in start position or
self-test after inserting the grid
Yellow LED unlit: no grid inserted
Green LED unlit: no cassette inserted
Green LED flashing: cassette inserted, size not detected
Green LED lit: cassette correctly inserted.
6 Image center marks by way of a guide for inserting a cassette off-center
7 Display of the position of the automatic exposure control measuring
fields
1
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4 4
5
6 7
8 9
10 10
11 11
12
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13
14
These Instructions for Use describe the unit with operation of the Bucky
from the right-hand side. A left-handed unit must be operated accord-
ingly.
1 Ceiling rail
2 Position mark (only in combination with BuckyDiagnost TH-S).
3 Column
4 Control desk (optional on either side)
5 Patient data display (optional accessory)
6 Release/block tube arm.
7 Grip with switch to swivel detector (on the rear).
8 Tube arm
9 Detector with
- collision guard
- display of the position of the automatic exposure control measuring
fields
- chin rest.
10 Grips with switches to move the column.
11 Patient grips
12 Remote control
13 Charger for remote control.
14 Floor rail
Trackin g
1
1
2 3
4 Memory
5 6
4
Memory
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5 6
8
Select auxiliary.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
4 Memory
Collimator
- set to the last value set manually
- set to automatic preset.
Switch from portrait to landscape format and vice versa.
Centered collimation:
centre fixed
1st function:
Dead man's principle – the unit only moves if a button is pressed and
held down.
2nd function:
This is preset by the manufacturer; Customer Service can change it.
The patient data display (example)
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Last Name
Winter
First Name Date of Birth
Marc 1950-12-01
PID/Accession Nr.
0610381858
APR Grid
abdomen ap=
Customer Service can program the screen contents. You can rotate the
monitor.
The stretch grip
(optional accessory)
If the stretch grip is locked, you can no longer tilt the the detector.
The detector
1
2
4
5
1 2
4 4
5
6 7
8 9
10 10
11 11
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12
13
14
3 Column
4 Control desk
5 Patient data display (optional accessory)
6 Release/block tube arm.
7 Grip with switch to swivel detector (on the rear).
8 Tube arm
9 Detector with
- collision guard
- display of the position of the automatic exposure control measuring
fields
- chin rest.
10 Grips with switches to move the column.
11 Patient grips
12 Remote control
13 Charger for remote control.
14 Floor rail
1
Trackin g
2 3
4 Memory
5 6
4 Memory
5 6
4 Collimator
- set to the last value set manually
- set to automatic preset.
Switch from portrait to landscape format and vice versa.
(only with tracking);
Press once: The current status is displayed
Press twice: Switch between centered and off-center colli-
mation.
After a button is pressed, the LEDs on the remote control
light up briefly.
Top off-center collimation: Radiation field lies at top of de-
tector field:
top edge fixed
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Centered collimation:
centre fixed
1st function:
Dead man's principle – the unit only moves if a button is pressed and
held down.
2nd function:
This is preset by the manufacturer; Customer Service can change it.
The patient data display (example)
Last Name
Winter
First Name Date of Birth
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Marc 1950-12-01
PID/Accession Nr.
0610381858
APR Grid
abdomen ap=
Customer Service can program the screen contents. You can rotate the
monitor.
The stretch grip
(optional accessory)
If the stretch grip is locked, you can no longer tilt the the detector.
The detector
1
2
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4
5
1 2 3
4 5
6
1 Control grip
2 Tube assembly
3 Vertical carriage
4 Collimator
5 Tube arm
6 Swivel joint
7 Column
8 Floor rails
BuckyDiagnost FS C
Floor-ceiling or floor-wall version Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
BuckyDiagnost FS F
Fixed version
Function
The BuckyDiagnost FS is a mobile column on rails, and is available in
the following versions:
• floor stand
• floor-wall or floor-ceiling stand
• special fixed version without swivel.
1
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2 The vertical carriage carries the swiveling tube arm, which is available
3 with or without telescopic extension. The tube arm carries the tube
5 assembly, the collimator and the control grip.
4
For the possible movements please refer to the drawing opposite.
The directions of movement are color-coded. You will find the colors
next to the corresponding buttons on the control grip and on the stand
(possibly not visible).
They are as follows:
6
1 Raise/lower: yellow
2 Movement at right angles to the table top: blue
3 Rotation of tube assembly round its transverse axis: black
4 Rotation of collimator round the radiation beam axis
5 Swivel of the tube arm: purple
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
10 11 12
11 10 12 11
13 14 15 16
9
9
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10 11 12 13
10 Interchangeable grid
11 Lever for unlocking the cassette plate
1
2
4 2 2 5
No. Meaning
1 Marks for centering cassette.
2 Cassette clamping device.
3 Mark for centering the tube assembly opposite the cassette tray if cas-
sette is inserted centrally.
4 Sensor for cassette size sensing (optional).
5 Holder for cassettes (and sensor for cassette size sensing (optional)).
1
2
3
4
5 6 7
1 "Floating table top"; the marking indicates the area that is not radiolu-
cent.
2 2 buttons to disable the footswitches and enable movement in the event
of a collision; the buttons are lit when the function is selected.
3 Equipotential bonding pin
4 Column
5 Lower table top (motorized).
6 Enable longitudinal and transverse movement of the "floating table top".
7 Raise table top (motorized).
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3 4
1 Grip
2 Table top
3 Lower table top
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4 4
Table movements
readout to restore it to the initial state and then loaded into the cassette.
It is then ready for re-exposure.
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
10
1
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12 11
6 Message indicator
When this indicator lights up (yellow), a window with special instructions
appears on the monitor of the preview console. Follow these instruc-
tions. If an error message appears, an audible warning signal is given if
activated.
7 "Erase" button for primary and secondary erasure.
Pressing the button once activates the secondary erasure mode, and
appears on the display next to the button. If the button is pressed
again, the primary erasure mode is activated, and appears. To return
to the routine mode: press button again.
8 Pilot lamp
Lights up green when the main switch is in position "I" (on) and the
power supply is connected. As the main switch normally remains in the
"on" position, the pilot lamp is also continuously lit.
9 Cassette compartment
Used for exposing a cassette containing the image plate.
10 Reset switch
Only for restarting in the event of disruptions; do not press it under
normal operating conditions.
11 Main switch
Always remains in position "I". Switching it off is only advisable in the
event of prolonged stoppages.
12 Dust filter/ventilator
1
2
6
3
4 5 9 78
10
13
12
11
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
The plate readers S and S Plus are identical with the exception of their
readout speed. The plate reader reads out the exposed image plates. The
image plates are contained in the plate cassettes.
No. Meaning
1 Monitor (see below)
2 Buttons for selecting mode
With these buttons, you can select the modes assigned on screen.
No. Meaning
3 Pilot lamp
Lights up green when the main switch is in position "I" (on).
4 Energy-saving indicator
If the light is flashing, the monitor is in energy-saving mode.
5 Ready indicator
If it is lit (green), the plate reader is ready for operation.
6 Status display for cassette processing
Lights up (green): the cassette was inserted correctly.
Flashes (green): processing complete.
Unlit: the image plate is in the cassette again.
7 Unload lamp
Flashes blue when the cassette can be removed. After the cassette has
been removed, the lamp goes out.
8 Message indicator
When it lights up (yellow), a window with special instructions appears
on the monitor of the operator’s console. Follow these instructions. If
an error message appears, an audible warning signal is given.
9 Power switch
Switches on the plate reader if the main switch is in position "I" (on).
10 Cassette compartment with dust filter
For exposure of a cassette with an image plate.
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11 Main switch
Is always left in position "I" (on). Switching it off is only advisable in the
event of prolonged stoppages.
12 Mains connection
13 Socket for connecting external devices.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Start screen
No. Meaning
1 Text box
The name of the selected menu appears here.
2 Field for system messages
3 - User instructions
- Status display
4 Progress indicator
It displays the status of cassette processing (see below).
5 Function data annotation
6 Network connection status
No cassette inserted
lights
Deleting
lights
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Deleting finished
flashes
6.1 What you should know about the structure of the screen
layouts ............................................................................... 6-3
6.2 Start window ..................................................................... 6-4
6.3 Patient list ......................................................................... 6-5
6.4 DICOM RIS query ........................................................... 6-8
6.5 Examination list ................................................................ 6-9
6.6 Select additional examination .......................................... 6-12
6.7 Control image ................................................................. 6-14
6.8 Functions for image manipulation ................................... 6-16
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
click in the gray area above the light bar and hold the button
down
or
click on the light bar and move up with the button held down.
˗ Scroll down:
Click on
or proceed accordingly as described above.
˗ Scroll to the right:
Click on . Depending on the configuration you will see two
more pages with less important information such as
– scheduled examination
– internal patient counter
– origin of patient entry.
˗ Scroll to the left:
Click on .
• Select patient data:
Click in the relevant line; it will be highlighted black.
• Start an examination with "Start exam".
Buttons with black script are active, buttons with gray script are not
active.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Button Meaning
Username Username
Password Password
OK Confirm entry.
Emergency Emergency
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
requirements.
• Lower part of screen
The areas next to the buttons are normally green. A red area indicates
that you should check this function. Click on the relevant button for
further information.
Button Meaning
Start Exam Start exam.
Alternatively you can start the examination by double
clicking on the patient name.
operator Username of current user.
Enter The input window appears so you can enter new patient
data (chapter 7.1.5).
Modify The "Modify" window appears so you can change or de-
lete selected patient data (chapter 7.1.19, chapter
7.1.20).
Emergency The "Emergency" window appears so you can enter the
data of an emergency patient manually (chapter 7.1.21).
Worklist Query (only when DICOM worklist management is activated,
optional)
Start an RIS worklist query from the DigitalDiagnost
system. The RIS will respond with the entire worklist
for this workstation. Depending on the configuration,
patient and examination data are added to the worklist
or the existing entries supplemented accordingly. The
query will take several seconds depending on the RIS
connected and the network.
The following colors appear in the relevant display:
green: query successful, "standby" mode
yellow: query in progress, response expected from the
RIS
red: error
Customer Service can program the system so that quer-
ies are performed in the background. This allows you to
make use of "Worklist Query" between the automatic
intervals.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Button Meaning
Patient Query (only when worklist management is activated, option-
al)
Open a new window to request patient data from RIS
(optional).
Start an RIS patient query from the DigitalDiagnost sys-
tem. The RIS will respond with the relevant worklist for
this patient only. Depending on the configuration, pa-
tient and examination data are added to the patient list
or the existing entries supplemented accordingly. The
query will take several seconds depending on the RIS
connected and the network.
The following colors appear in the relevant display:
green: query successful, "standby" mode
yellow: query in progress, response expected from the
RIS
red: error
View Display, print or process images of selected patient
(chapter 7.1.22).
Processing
You can use this function to call up a patient name from the RIS if the
system is equipped with DICOM worklist management.
To do so, you must enter the relevant data in one or more fields.
Customer Service can configure this screen and the syntax according to
your requirements.
Button/Field Meaning
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Button/Field Meaning
Help Display help text.
This screen appears when you click on Start Exam in the patient list or
double click in the relevant line.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Button/Field Meaning
Acquisition: This shows all anatomy examinations in chronological
order:
Upper-case letters, bold: Examination (heading)
Lower-case letters, bold: Scheduling of relevant exami-
nation
Lower-case letters, light-face: Examination performed.
Routine examinations are marked with * and selected
automatically.
After clicking on "Next" or "Confirm" the system auto-
matically moves to the next routine examination.
Add Add more examinations.
Final MPPS Status: You can select Final MPPS Status when the default set-
ting is not suitable for a patient (the default setting is
"Completed" with one or more exposures per exami-
nation). It defines the MPPS-DICOM message for this
examination. The following settings are possible:
- in progress
- completed (default for each examination with one or
more exposures)
- discontinued
Reader: Image plate reader
Button/Field Meaning
Image Data The following data which have been actually switched
appear after exposure:
kV
mAs
ms
dGycm2
EI (sensitivity)
- recommended: 400 for normal dose
- permissible: 200 … 800
- low dose: 800
- permissible: 1200 … 400
Exposure no.: exposure counter
Filter: Filter in radiation beam
SID
Label
Print Image Print confirmed image. On one film you can only print
images of one examination.
Export Image to: Export image after DICOM
Storage medium: Save to CD-R
DICOM: Save after DICOM
Button/Field Meaning
Reject Repeat exposure; the current image is not print-
ed/exported!
The current image is saved in the Clinical Quality Con-
trol tool (if this license is available).
Confirm The image is processed, retrieved from the working
pool with "Next" and printed/saved/exported.
Patient list Call up patient list (only after confirmation of all expo-
sures).
This screen appears after you have clicked on Add. You can schedule
another examination for this patient.
Button Meaning
Anatomy: Open list of organs.
Example:
Accession Number This number is from the last examination before you
pressed Add . It is generally used in PACS.
You can also
- use this number for the new examination,
- enter a new number.
Confirm Confirm scheduled examination.
This image appears after exposure; You can check the image for
• correct positioning of the patient
• motion artefacts
• proper collimation.
After collimation and confirmation the image data outside collimation are delet-
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
WARNING
WARNING
This screen appears after you have clicked on Toggle Tools . You can ma-
nipulate images as follows:
Working Pool
The image appears here after you have clicked on Next or Repeat. The
image outlined in orange appears magnified on the right.
Image is confirmed (green)
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Button/Field Meaning
Brightness Change the brightness.
This function not only influences the control image but
also the final image and the UNIQUE parameter.
Contrast Change the contrast.
This function not only influences the control image but
also the final image and the UNIQUE parameter.
Reset Reject changes.
Button/Field Meaning
Acquisition View selected (organ and view, display only).
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
This screen appears after you have clicked on Open. With this function
you can call up a list of examinations for the patient selected.
Close:
Close window. Alternatively you can select another patient; you can
only select one patient at a time and call up the patient data.
Dis- Meaning
play
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
1 Name of examination.
2 Number of examination (Acc. Number),
3 Date/Time
4 Number of exposures made.
5 Number of images on local hard disk.
6 Number of confirmed images (only with Storage Commit).
7 Modality type
6.10 Selecting
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This screen appears after you have clicked on Find. With this function
you can narrow down the patient list by entering a search criterion, e.g.
all names beginning with "A". If you enter several search criteria, the
patient data fulfilling all these search criteria are displayed. If a list is
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Button/Field Meaning
Date of Birth You can enter the date e.g. with the format
DD.MM.YYYY. You must enter the year using four dig-
its.
Sex m - male, f - female, u - unknown
Patient ID Alphanumeric
Not Examined Only the data of patients without exposures are dis-
played.
All Patients The entire list is displayed.
Stored on The patient data saved on the storage medium are dis-
storage medium played.
Not stored on The patient data not saved on the storage medium are
storage medium displayed.
All Patients All patient data are displayed.
6.11 Sorted by
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This screen appears after you have clicked on Sorted By:. You can select
your search criteria in a submenu.
Customer Service can customize this list according to your require-
ments.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
This screen appears after you have clicked on Enter. You can enter new
patient data (chapter 7.1.5). In the field outlined in black, which can
be accessed by clicking the mouse or , you can enter characters.
Customer Service can customize this screen according to your require-
ments.
Button/Field Meaning
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Left side of
screen
Last Name Patient's surname.
Date of Birth You can enter the date e.g. with the format DD.MM.YYYY.
You must enter the year using four digits.
Sex m - male, f - female, u - unknown
Button/Field Meaning
Doctor Enter referring doctor or ward.
Confirm Confirm data entered. If you confirm a blank screen, this will
disappear.
Cancel Cancel, screen disappears.
Right side of
screen
Anatomy: From a submenu you can select an anatomy for examina-
tions.
Date: Date of examination; default: actual date.
If you click on Anatomy: in the input screen, a list of all available ana-
tomical groups is displayed.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
The examination selected appears after you click on Add in the window
"Scheduled examinations" or double click with the left mouse button.
You can schedule further examinations for the patient selected.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
6.17 Change
This screen appears after you have clicked on Modify. You can change
patient data (chapter 7.1.19).
In the field outlined in black, which can be accessed by clicking the
mouse or , you can enter characters.
Customer Service can customize this screen according to your require-
ments.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Button/Field Meaning
Left side of screen
Last Name Patient's surname.
Date of Birth You can enter the date e.g. with the format
DD.MM.YYYY. You must enter the year using four dig-
its.
Sex m - male, f - female, u - unknown
Button/Field Meaning
Patient ID Patient number, alphanumeric
6.18 Emergency
This screen appears after you have clicked on Emergency. You can enter
patient data in the fields outlined with a dark line.
Customer Service can customize this screen according to your require-
ments.
If you close this window with Confirm , the examination list is displayed
so that you can immediately start the examination (chapter 7.1.21).
Button/Field Meaning
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Button/Field Meaning
Sex m - male, f - female, u - unknown
This screen appears after you have selected a patient and clicked on
View.
First of all only images are displayed. You can do the following with
each image
• display,
• print.
• stitch, if it is part of a stitching row,
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
• delete,
• save and export.
For further information see "Handling images" (chapter 7.1.22).
Button/Field Meaning
View: View
- Exposures of patient: all images of this patient
- Images of patient: all images of this patient including all
processing
- All exposures: all images
- All images: all images including all processing in the
patient list.
Activation of the last two functions may block
the system for several seconds as there are pos-
sibly a large number of images to open.
Should the volume of data be very large, the sys-
tem may crash. You must then restart the sys-
tem. (chapter 7.1.2)
Images: Number of image displayed and number of all images.
Stitch
Meaning of symbols
on images
Post-images are on the local hard disk.
Button/Field Meaning
Pre-image is on the local hard disk.
P
Post-images are on the storage medium.
This screen appears after you have clicked on View or double clicked on
the image selected.
It is always the processed image that appears (either the original or the
reprocessed image). If there is no processed image on the hard disk, the
unprocessed image will appear).
Button/Field/Slide Meaning
control
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Button/Field/Slide Meaning
control
Save as Save image processing produced.
The following appears
Button/Field/Slide Meaning
control
Ranging Mode: There are three modes depending on the image proc-
essing selected. The mode "Manual" is not normally
used, while the mode "Semi" registers bone and lung
tissue if positioned correctly.
The mode "Auto" registers lung tissue and the abdo-
men. This mode is only suitable for exposures of
the lung.
You can achieve comparable quality with conventional
films by selecting the density value for the region of in-
terest (ROI) and the gamma of the film.
Please bear in mind for the lung:
The abdomen density depends on the patient.
Density types/Gamma control
• Manual (not normally used)
˗ The region of interest is selected manually.
˗ Dose and density correlate with each other.
˗ Exposure errors are not corrected.
• Semi (for bone and lungs)
˗ The anatomical region of interest defined by this
mode is assigned to a density selected using the
"ROI density" slide control.
˗ Exposure errors are corrected.
• Auto (only for lungs)
˗ This mode defines two regions of interest (lung,
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Button/Field/Slide Meaning
control
Unsharp Masking Kernel This slide control only appears in Semi mode. This value
relates to kernels in pixel units and defines the size of
image details affected by "Unsharp Masking". 1 pixel
corresponds to 0.143 mm.
Example:
The value 10 means that the contrast of all details small-
er than 1.43 mm is boosted.
Philips recommends:
The functions "Unsharp Masking" and "Unsharp Masking
Kernel": only deliver better image quality in certain cas-
es. Detail boost will be more successful if you use detail
contrast boost.
Overlay:
matic" mode)
Parameter Display processing parameters in image. While trying
out new processing, you should leave this function
switched on.
Create Only active after changes.
Generate new processed image (post-image).
You can then view, print out and save the image.
Delete Delete selected image processing (not possible with
standard image processing or user image processing
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Button/Field/Slide Meaning
control
This image appears after you have clicked on the image with the right
mouse button.
This image is for viewing only; changes to this image will not influence
printout or saving to DICOM.
Button/Field Meaning
Rotate - 0°
- 90°
- 180°
- 270°
Scale - Fit image to shutter
- Fit image to the width of the screen layout
- Show image with full resolution
Mirror Mirror image.
Button/Field/Slide Meaning
control
Overlay:
Button/Field/Slide Meaning
control
matic" mode)
Parameter Display processing parameters in image. While trying
out new processing, you should leave this function
switched on.
Create Only active after changes.
Generate new processed image (post-image).
You can then view, print out and save the image.
Button/Window/ Meaning
Slide control
Structure This value defines which structure preference is to be
Preference primarily influenced by "Structure boost". It is thus pos-
sible to specify that primarily fine details or major bone
fractures are to be boosted.
Noise The more structures are boosted, the more the ob-
Compensation server will be bothered by image noise as noise is
particularly prevalent in low-dose areas. To suppress
this phenomenon it is possible to reduce structure
boost in these low-dose areas (light areas) by increasing
the parameter "Noise compensation". If you view a
processed thorax exposure, the noise from the media-
stinum will seem greater than from the adjacent ribs. An
increase in "Noise compensation" reduces the boost of
the smaller structures and thus to a reduction in noise
in the light areas.
Curve These curves influence the general appearance of the
image in terms of global contrast and global brightness.
A changed curve does not directly influence the image
structures (detail contrast); this is brought about by
other parameters. The right choice of the density curve
is a decisive factor for avoiding clipping in black and
white areas.
The following density curves are available for selec-
tion:
SWL: S-Wide-Latitude
SCL: S-Chest-Latitude
LIN: Linear curve
FC: Film-like Chest
FB: Film-like Bones
Button/Window/ Meaning
Slide control
Expert settings << The system is in expert mode.
Detail Contrast This variable influences the image structures. It does not
alter the global contrast but the contrast of the struc-
tures in terms of their environment. When detail con-
trast and gamma are identical, the behavior corresponds
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Button/Window/ Meaning
Slide control
W.C. Limit Structures with low contrast (differences in pixel values)
can be increased using the parameter "Structure boost".
W.C. Limit defines what is considered as "weak
contrast" (generally contrast <3% of a decade). This is
not a "precise" definition as the decrease in the boost
towards stronger contrast is not clear-cut.
S.C. Limit At areas with great differences in contrast (e.g. at the
edges of metal implants) contrast boost must be limited
to avoid artefacts. You can use this variable to select the
contrast in % at the area where structure boost is to be
reduced. A value of 7% is generally suitable here.
S.B. Offset S.B. Offset is an additional structure boost regardless of
the structure preference value selected.
Noise Limit This value determines the degree of enhancement com-
pensation in the density area. The values are decadic.
Limits:
- 0.1: Noise compensation only acts on the lowest den-
sity values
- 3.0: Noise compensation acts on all density values
Noise Step This value determines the gamma at the transition be-
tween noise-compensated and non noise-compensated
regions in the dose area.
- 0.1: step-by-step transition (risk of artefacts)
- 2.0: transition in an S-shaped function over 2 decades
Noise Band This value determines the degree of noise compensa-
tion in the spatial frequency range.
• 0.5:
- maximum noise compensation for the finest struc-
tures,
- otherwise no noise compensation.
• 3.0:
– maximum noise compensation for the finest struc-
tures,
– medium noise compensation for medium-sized
structures,
– no noise compensation for the largest structures.
Field 1: Range of histogram analysis for Semi and Automatic
mode.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Button/Window/ Meaning
Slide control
Field 2: Range of histogram analysis for the abdomen (Auto-
matic mode only). Four collimation formats are availa-
ble:
....................................
....................................
.................................... Region of interest for lungs and bone
................................................
matic" mode)
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
This screen appears when you click on Processing in the patient list.
It shows the data of the images not yet completely processed. The screen
is blank in this example. Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Button/Window Meaning
Delete Delete selected items. The following appears
To the right of External Device the following messages may appear (green):
• no storage medium
No storage medium loaded; there may be a storage medium in the
drive but it is not loaded (chapter 7.1.22.8).
• loaded
Storage medium loaded.
• loading
Storage medium is being loaded.
• writing
An image is being loaded to a storage medium or transferred via
DICOM.
• reading
An image is being read from the storage medium. Images cannot be
read from DICOM.
• formatting
The storage medium is being formatted.
• pause (yellow)
You have interrupted the write or read operation with Pause .
• any other error message (red)
Button/Field Meaning
Device Here you can select the available media shown to the
left (storage medium, DICOM). The following appears
Status field
- green: READY
- yellow: WAIT
- red: NO CONNECTION
6.26 Print
Button Meaning
8INX10IN Select film / paper size
Portrait Select film / paper format (portrait, landscape).
Button Meaning
1 of 1 Counter shows
• the page number of the preview
• the numbers of the current pages in the composer.
Print film.
Add film.
Delete film.
Apply same Use the same scale for all images on the film.
scale
Link images Applies changes on one image to all images.
Scaling value
Scale image.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Button Meaning
Center image.
Edit templates.
Center image.
Button Meaning
Shows the geometric data of the template editor layout.
The values are in 1/1000 increments of the print medium format.
+
Button Meaning
Shows the text editor
The values are in 1/1000 increments of the viewport.
+
or new view-
port
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Button Meaning
Add change to the list (save).
For the system manager only.
Create new, empty layout.
For the system manager only.
Reduce all viewports on the film vertically and add a new view-
port.
Reduce selected viewport vertically and add a new viewport.
Button Meaning
Select more than one text box.
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Button Meaning
Move text box toward bottom right step by step; in
small increments using Ctrl key.
When used in conjunction with one of the 8 direction
keys, this button places the text box at the correspond-
ing border or in the corresponding corner.
This screen appears after you have clicked on System (in the Patient list),
Service, Calibrate.
You can use this function to calibrate a film printout from the laser
printer.
A help text appears on the left of the screen. For this purpose use
Previous Page, Next Page.
With the slide controls you can adjust the density measured on the test
film at the appropriate point.
For further information on this screen see "Calibrate laser print-
er" (chapter 7.1.25).
tomer Service.
Last Calibration Date of last detector calibration.
Button/Field Meaning
Logout "Shut down" software or restart (chapter 7.1.2ff ).
The functions available here are primarily intended for Customer Serv-
ice. If you need to access them as the user, you will see an explicit message
to this effect in the control panel.
Field Meaning
Time range Time period of statistical survey.
Image Statis- Display of statistical data.
tics
Image data ta- Display of individual exposures with data.
ble
Rejected Display of rejected exposures.
Confirmed Display of confirmed exposures.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Field Meaning
Top 20 topic Filter criteria, e.g. reasons, operator, organ etc.
Example:
Field Meaning
Image date Date of exposure.
Rejected Exposure repeated.
Reason Reason for repetition.
Operator User responsible.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Example:
▶ Select emergency examination.
The arrow indicates that you should click on this button.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Do not switch the system off again without having "shut it down proper-
ly" (chapter 7.1.4).
WARNING
▶ Switch on system
• at the PC
V order - Kopie-
A S D F G H J K L … € ' 4 5 6
grund ren
; ' # `
… ffne n Ein-
setzen
> Y X C V B N M ; : _ 1 2 3 Enter
7.1.3 Logging on
For logon there are five different access rights which may require an
individual password to be entered:
Level of access Name of user Password Authorized
rights user
1. sabre not necessary Normal user
2. emergency not necessary Normal user
3. service necessary
4. install necessary Philips Customer
Service and exter-
nal customer serv-
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
on the keyboard.
Stop Wieder- ! " $ $ % & / ( ) ) ? Einfg Pos 1 Bild Num :
Ð x Ð
holen
1 2 2 3 3 4 5 6 7 { 8 [ ]9 0 } § \
^
V order - Kopie-
A S D F G H J K L … € ' 4 5 6
grund ren
; ' # `
… ffne n Ein-
setzen
> Y X C V B N M ; : _ 1 2 3 Enter
Insert patient name Patient name comes Press Press Insert patient name
manually in automatically ÓWorklist Query Ò ÓPatient QueryÒ
Fill in at least
one element
Start examination Start examination Start examination Start examination Start examination
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
1 Manual
▶ Call up patient list.
▶ Enter Click on this.
▶
Activate next field with , or the mouse.
▶ Select examination;
repeat this selection as required for further examinations (double
click).
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▶ Confirm examination:
Confirm Click on this;
a blank field will appear for the next patient.
2 Automatic
The prerequisite is that your system is connected to an RIS (optional).
2a
If "Background-Query" is installed, the patient data are automatically
transferred. Customer Service can program the time intervals for auto-
matic updating.
2b
▶ Click on this;
Worklist Query
the Patient list appears.
2c (alternative to 2b)
▶ Patient Query Click on this.
▶ Wait ….
▶ Select patient in the patient list, click on Start Exam ; the list shows
one or more examinations. Factory-set applications are marked
with "*".
2.
1.
Risk of collision
Park the tube assembly for the wall stand before switching on tomography. This
will avoid any collision.
WARNING
pension unit:
• Select "Table" ( ) or "Tomo" ( ) on the table tube assem-
bly:
The table tube assembly and the detector in the table are activated,
the wall stand tube assembly and the detector in the wall stand re-
main inactive.
The wall tube assembly is activated (LED lights up), the table tube
assembly and the detector in the table remain inactive.
The following appears on the table tube assembly "TUBE NOT
ACTIVE, SELECT WORKSTATION".
Working
pool
• … and then manipulate
Shutter Shutter Shutter
Rotation Confirm Rotation Confirm Rotation Confirm
Label Label Label
Working
pool
or
• perform all steps one after the other.
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Shutter Shutter
Exposure Rotation Confirm Exposure Rotation Confirm etc.
Label Label
▶ You can now enter your search criterion in any field. If you enter
several search criteria, the patient data fulfilling all these search
criteria are displayed. If a list is displayed according to search
criteria, the selection list is displayed in pink,
The functions Not Examined and All Patients are used most frequently.
▶ Confirm entry.
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Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
▶
Activate next field with , or the mouse.
▶ Select examination;
repeat this selection as required for further examinations (double
mouse click).
▶ Confirm examination:
Confirm Click on this.
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2.
1.
This screen is the starting screen for all other steps when handling
images.
You will find a list of all symbols which may appear in the images in the
appendix (chapter 11.11).
▶ Display image:
double click on the image.
2.
1.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Local printing
See "Printing" (chapter 7.1.26).
Button/Field Meaning
Rotate - 0°
- 90°
- 180°
- 270°
Scale - Fit image to shutter
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Button/Field Meaning
Reset Reject changes in this screen.
Save as PNG Save image as PNG file for Customer Service (operator
has no access to this).
Magnifying glass
• Switch between "Normal display" and "Extended contrast":
Position the cursor in the magnified detail and press the middle
mouse button.
• Change detail:
Click with the left mouse button in the white triangle at the bottom
right. Hold the button down and drag with the mouse.
▶ Select processing.
1. 2.
▶ CreateClick on this.
The processed image appears on the left of the screen after a few
seconds.
In the field next to Processing you will see the number of the image
to be processed.
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Please bear in mind that unsatisfactory images may also be the result
of a poorly adjusted laser printer/viewing monitor.
To prevent you from mistakenly trying to compensate for the pear ad-
justment of a laser printer/viewing station by adjusting image process-
ing, please check the following:
• Is the most recent calibration of the laser printer still valid?
• Is the calibration status of the laser printer/viewing station "GOOD"
or at least "OK"? (chapter 7.1.25). If not: Notify Customer Service.
• Are the test images from the laser printer error-free? If not: Notify
Customer Service.
Experience has shown that good standard processing shows all details
in adequate quality and special processing does not reveal any other
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
▶ Select image.
▶ View: Select this or double click on the image you want to modify.
Comment:
wrist, hand, finger all viewsdd
▶ Fill in the Comment and File name fields.
▶ You can now change image processing as wished. You will get an
initial impression of the effect of the slide controls if you click on
Create.
Show Param. .
If you are using a layout provided by Philips for the film, a text
line at the bottom left in the film indicates the current positions
of the slide controls.
If you have found an image processing that corresponds to your
requirements, you should check this by testing it on some other
exposures and patients. Customer Service can program "your"
image processing as routine image processing.
The following table shows the relationship between the type of image
processing and the options available to the operator for influencing this:
Image processing delete change
Standard no no
created by operator, not routine image proc- yes yes
essing
created by operator, routine image processing no only with
password
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
WARNING
1.
3.
2.
▶ Exit function.
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▶ Click on this;
Read Index ...
the Patient list of the storage medium appears.
▶ Select images.
WARNING
▶ After clicking on Yes you can no longer cancel the process. For-
Are you sure? matting a storage medium takes several minutes – depending on
the storage medium. You can still carry on working normally.
Yes No
Prerequisites
You can only reload an image from a CD if
• the relevant patient name is not included in the patient list,
• the CD is inserted,
• the CD is loaded,
shows that the image is available on the CD. Patient records from the
optical disk are unavailable for X-ray exposures.
The description in the window above will help you in identifying im-
ages.
WARNING
2.
▶ Exit function.
Explanation:
The density must be between <0.2 and 3.0. The lower value depends
on the developer, the film used etc. You can set the higher value on the
laser printer.
The difference between these two values should meet Philips' recom-
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
4 5 12 13
3 6 11 14
2 7 10 15
1 8 9 16
Update HCU ▶ Clicking on this validates the values; a restart is not necessary.
Calibration
▶ Check calibration.
▶ Measure image width (1) and image height (2) in mm at the outer
edges of the frame.
▶ Enter the values.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
7.1.26 Printing
Apply same ▶ Use the same scale for all images on the film
scale
Link images ▶ Applies changes on one image to all images
▶ You can
• reduce/magnify the image by 1%
• set a percentage.
▶ You can
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
• left,
• right
• bottom left
• bottom
• bottom right.
The default visible part of the image is top left.
▶ Click on the image you wish to move.
▶ Move image by clicking on one of the 9 direction buttons, until
it is in the position you want.
▶ Select duplicate
Edit ▶ Open the template editor
The selected template appears (example).
▶ Change template
Close ▶ Save changes
If you click on "Close" without saving the template, the template
will be deleted once you close the template editor.
not valid for the viewports. It often makes sense to leave a header
or footer free for text information. The values to be entered are
relative coordinates – given in 1/1000 of the print medium for-
mat.
▶ You define the template-edge distances by entering values for
• top margin
• left margin
• right margin and
• bottom margin.
▶ You define the vertical and horizontal spaces between two view-
ports by entering values for the
• horizontal gap and the
• vertical gap.
Accept ▶ Confirm changes
or
Cancel ▶ Undo changes and return to the previous values.
Viewports
A template is structured in lines and columns. Depending on the layout,
there are various options for adding a viewport to a template:
The first step is the same in all options:
Page orientation ▶ If necessary, select the current layout orientation; "horizontal" or
"vertical"
height.
This means keeping the top border where it is and moving the lower
border. The viewport below it changes to the same extent as a result of
the top border moving. It is only possible to change the height of indi-
vidual viewports within the columns.
▶ Select the viewport whose height you want to change.
▶ Increase/decrease height.
The bottom border moves down/up.
Please note:
You cannot move the bottom border of the last viewport in a
column downward; you can only increase its height by making
the viewport above it smaller.
down/up.
Please note:
You cannot move the bottom border of the last line downward;
you can only increase its height by making the line above it small-
er.
result of the left border moving. It is only possible to change the width
of individual viewports within the lines.
▶ Select the viewport whose width you want to increase/decrease
▶ Increase/decrease width.
The right border of the viewport moves to the right/left.
Please note:
The right border of the last viewport in a line cannot be moved
to the right; you can only increase its width by reducing the width
of the viewport to its left.
Deleting a viewport
(not possible with 1-to-1 templates)
▶ Select viewport
▶ Delete viewport
The viewport is deleted from the line/column. If it is the only one
in the line/column, then the line/column is also deleted.
Text box
Text boxes are text fields which are automatically filled in from a report
or a data set. They can be a page element or a viewport element.
Adding a text box to a template
▶ Click on the page or viewport to which the text box is to be added
▶ Add text box.
7.1.26.5 Extras
These functions are for changing templates and for displaying areas of
interest.
▶ Change template
• You cannot save the changed template.
• When you close the template editor, the changed template is
taken by the composer and applied to the current page.
• If you select another template from the list of available tem-
plates in the composer, the changed template is temporarily
saved in the template selection window. As long as no print
job is sent with any template other than the temporary tem-
plate, it remains available in the template selection window –
even for more than one page.
• If you close the composer with “End” or print the current
page, the changed template is deleted.
• If the temporary template applies for more than one page, it
is retained. You can print pages one after another with this
template. Once the last page is printed the temporary template
is deleted.
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▶ Draw a rectangle
The image is automatically modified.
7.1.27 Stitching
tions.
For further information refer to the Application Guide "Automatic
Stitching DigitalDiagnost".
Button/dis- Meaning
play
Stitching
methods:
Stitch images automatically.
View:
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Button/dis- Meaning
play
Switch between the cut edges (only with 3 images).
Mark overlap.
7.1.27.3 Accessories
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1
2
3 4
No. Meaning
1 Stretch grip
2 Ruler (detachable)
3 Transport grip
4 Patient grip
5 Hook for holding the folded up footplate
6 Footplate
Normal use
The patient carriage is used to position and support the patient with
multiple exposures.
Prohibited use
• Patients must not be transported with the patient carriage. Risk of
tipping over!
• If you use belts, the patient must not be "strapped down" to the
patient carriage.
1. 2.
1. 2.
Adjust height of stretch grip
1. 2. 3.
Fold up footplate
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Change ruler
▶ Release knurled screw.
▶ Replace ruler.
▶ Tighten knurled screw.
Further accessories
• Grip for patient
• Belts for fixing restive patients; belts are not designed for "strapping
down" patients.
• Pads for fixing patient (e.g. for spine exposures); pads are not de-
signed for "clamping down" patients.
• Head support for fixing patient; head clamps are not designed for
"clamping down" patients.
Risk of injury
The compressor must not be used with the patient carriage.
CAUTION
▶ Select exposure.
▶ Position patient carriage in front of the wall stand.
▶ Fix the castors to the floor plates.
Manual stitching
▶ Adjust SID:
• Spine: 2.00 m
• Legs: 3.00 m
▶ Insert collimators in collimator rails.
Check that the right collimator is inserted.
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For 3 exposures
▶ Move collimator to pos. 4.
▶ Open collimator with Memory .
▶ Release exposure.
▶ Confirm the image with Next.
Automatic stitching
▶ Adjust SID:
• Spine: 1.80 m
• Legs: 2.60 m
▶ Adjust the tube assembly so that the light field completely covers
the region of interest; collimate if necessary.
Test ▶ Simulate test run without radiation, if necessary. Depending on
the collimation, two or three exposures are automatically made.
▶ Release exposure.
movement).
▶ If necessary, fit the grips so that the patient's arms are not in the
path of radiation.
▶ Collimate, if necessary.
Test ▶ Simulate test run without radiation, if necessary.
▶ Release exposure.
1 2
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▶ Select function.
⇨ The software will generate a new image on which the two original
images are overlaid at the exact point where you positioned the
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
crossed hairlines.
Please note:
• The exposures are made from the head end in the direction of the
feet.
• Spine exposures cover a radiation field of 80 cm (by default) and
consist of 2 individual images.
• Leg exposures cover a radiation field of 120 cm (by default) and
consist of 2 or 3 individual images. If you change this default setting,
more or fewer individual exposures will be made.
assembly.
▶ Adjust SID. The tube assembly must be locked into place in the
horizontal position.
▶ Move the table top so that the region of interest is in the radiation
field.
Ensure that there is no danger of it colliding with the wall
stand VM.
▶ Collimate to the region of interest.
• The exposures are made from left to right. If the patient has his head
to the right of the tube assembly, you will have to flip the image on
the horizontal axis.
Test run
In a test run you can run through the examination without radiation:
Test ▶ Press this.
After the test run the system resumes its start position.
▶ If necessary, adapt the exposure parameters.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Exposure
▶ Release exposure and hold down the switch until the end of
the exposure (acoustic signal).
During this time the patient must not move.
The exposure time is
- 7 s for spine exposures (2 exposures),
- 12 s for leg exposures (3 exposures).
During the exposure the images appear on the screen. If you are
not happy with an image or if the patient moves during the ex-
posure, you can interrupt the exposure: Let go of the switch.
You can process this image like you would an individual image.
▶ Click on this.
When the images are correct in one direction, you can lock this
direction with .
Calibration:
Activate calibration.
A line with dimensions appears.
Position the line and enter the values displayed on the right.
Press Enter.
Only use calibration if you know the proportions in
the image, e.g. using a lead ruler. Otherwise you will
produce false measurements. After calibration, all
ruler or stretch sizes are related to the scale defined
here, not to the absolute size of the image on the
image plate.
Switch off calibration.
Measurements:
Generate ruler.
Generate stretch.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Generate angle.
Button Meaning
Mark femoral height distance.
Insert text.
Calibration
The images are calibrated to pixel size. To improve the accuracy of the
measurements, you can calibrate an image again either using a ruler or
another suitable object that you have placed in the exposure area.
To calibrate using the ruler, proceed as follows:
▶ Select calibration.
You can show or hide the line between the two points with .
Measurements
You can find out which measurements you can perform on an image in
the table above. To enter the measuring points more accurately you can
display the image in its original size ( ) or in the "pixel to pixel"
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
size ( ).
▶ Select the function you require and enter the measuring points
in the image with the mouse.
▶ Enter text.
You can change the size, font and style of the measuring elements with
the right mouse button.
You can make digital cassette exposures both in the examination room
with the system (with dose information) as well as in another examina-
tion room or with mobile equipment etc. (without dose information).
or
Cancel ▶ Eject cassette and restart examination.
As this exposure was not made in the system room, the exposure
parameters are not available. A message to this effect appears.
Confirm ▶ Confirm message.
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or
Cancel ▶ Eject cassette and restart examination.
This screen is the starting screen for all other configurations described
below.
Button/ Meaning
Field
Time range Time range of the exposures displayed in the statistics.
Image Statis- Display of statistics of all exposures made in the time period.
tics
Image data ta- Display of all exposures made in the time period.
ble Example:
Button/ Meaning
Field
Add Add more topics to Top 20 topic elements. This screen is con-
figurable.
Example:
On the left you will find all available data, and on the right the
data selected.
▶ Activate the data you require and select or deselect with
and .
▶ If necessary, sort the data with and .
OK ▶ Confirm your selection.
With Cancel you can cancel this process.
Exporting images
Image data table ▶ Click on this.
Export ▶ Click on this.
The following appears:
Exporting statistics
Image data table ▶ Click on this.
Statistics ▶ Click on this.
The following appears:
▶
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7.2.1 Movements
Move tube assembly transversely (blue)
LED lights up when locked in place.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Rotate the tube assembly round the stand axis (purple, electrical ena-
ble)
LED lights up when locked in place.
Rotate the tube assembly round the stand axis manually (purple)
• longitudinally and
• transversely and
• vertically.
Lock-in postions (if set) in
˗ center position,
˗ parking position,
˗ SID position.
Rotate collimator
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
7.2.2 Tips to easily position the tube assembly with the control
grip
The button to enable longitudinal, transverse and vertical movement is
positioned at the lowest point on the control grip. So you can lower
even a tube assembly that is parked high above without a ladder.
For longitudinal and transverse movement, you can grip and move the
tube assembly with two hands. You can enable movement with one
finger, without having to take your hand off the control grip.
If you want to move the tube assembly a longer distance, e.g. when
changing from the Bucky table to the wall Bucky, then you should first
rotate the tube assembly and lower it to elbow height. Then you can
move it conveniently with one hand.
7.3.3 Collimating
Use the smallest possible collimation in order to avoid unnecessary
radiation exposure and to achieve the best image quality (due to
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inch 5'' 7'' 8'' 9.5'' 10'' 11'' 12'' 14'' 16'' 17''
SID maximal film size
Example
(The relevant figures are highlighted in the table)
SID = 115 cm
Radiation field: 24 cm x 30 cm
Values to be set: 21 and 26.5
20
15
10
5
0
calculation and display", the system requires the current SID and
the exposed radiation field. For this reason, with oblique projection
and free cassette, you must transfer the SID to the system by meas-
uring with the tape measure.
When the radiation beam axis is oblique to the Bucky grid, the unit
remains ready for exposure. You must collimate manually. Please use
M SID ?? the tape measure. There are two possibilities:
Starting point:
- radiation beam axis vertical
- cassette inserted
▶ Swivel tube assembly.
- Collimation is retained (incl. any additional manual collima-
tion).
- System enable is retained.
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Starting point:
- radiation beam axis vertical
- no cassette inserted
▶ Swivel tube assembly.
- The system collimates to 18 cm x 18 cm for the stored (last used)
SID.
▶ Insert cassette.
The system releases the exposure.
If the unit does not detect any size, the collimator will close. For
further information: press Test .
By repeatedly pressing this button you can select the added filters in the
following order:
- 0 mm Al
- 2 mm Al
- 0.2 mm Cu + 1 mm Al
With APR the system sets the programmed added filters automatically.
0 Al
SID 115
If the radiation beam axis is oblique, or when using free cassette, you
have to use the tape measure .
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
▶ Pull out the tape measure parallel to the radiation beam axis as
far as the cassette center.
▶ Hold the tape measure for about 1 s and wait for the beep; the
SID is then stored and appears in the display field.
▶ Let go of the tape measure.
For an oblique beam exposure on the Bucky grid with cassette
size sensing, the radiation field is collimated to the inserted cas-
sette and displayed.
7.4.4 Collimating
Use the smallest possible collimation in order to avoid unnecessary
radiation exposure and to achieve the best image quality (due to
lower radiation scatter).
With PBL
▶ Collimate manually.
The light field indicator lights up.
If, when using the free cassette technique or with an oblique
radiation beam axis, you change the SID after manual colli-
mation, you will have to measure it again. The measurement
is displayed.
SID 115 16 x 2 0
Auxiliaries 5 … 8
If you wish to use more than four auxiliaries or work with the Movable
Cassette Stand (MCS):
You can set the combination of the tube assembly with four auxiliaries
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
on the control grip. Free cassette is not possible with automatic exposure
control.
A combination with MCS, including automatic exposure control, is
possible. For this you have to switch over to a separate auxiliary (5 ... 8)
on the generator. The collimator can still be operated.
You can recognize the possible combination with one of the auxiliaries
5 ... 8 on the control grip as follows:
• The LEDs for AUXs 5 ... 8 do not light up
• Symbol "Tube assembly selected" is lit
• Mode display: "M".
If you have selected one of the auxiliaries 1 ... 4 on the generator, you
can switch between these on the control grip. Auxiliaries 5 ... 8 can only
be selected on the generator control desk.
• kV-mAs technique
• kV-mA-s technique
The table below shows how to switch between the individual techni-
ques:
▶ Collimate!
▶ Prepare tube assembly (stage 1).
The symbol "Ready for exposure" goes out briefly.
button more than three times a minute; this increases the life of
the X-ray tube.
You can press the button straight through to the second stage.
After the preparation time the exposure is released.
The radiation symbol is lit;
preparation/exposure or fluoroscopy can also be indicated visu-
ally (optional).
After exposure
• there is an audible signal
• the radiation symbol goes out,
• the exposure data remain intact.
• kV-mA-s technique
The table below shows how to switch between the individual techni-
ques:
Initial state Switch over to
kV kV-mAs kV-mA-s
kV
mA-s mA-s
*
kV-mAs
mA-s mA-s mA-s mA-s
kV-mA-s
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
The table below shows how to switch between the individual techni-
ques. During installation the kV-mAs technique and the kV-mAs-s
technique can be alternatively programmed.
Initial state Switch over to
kV-mAs or kV-mA-s
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kV-mAs-s*
kV-mAs or
kV-mAs-s*
mA-s mA-s mA-s
AEC AEC
kV-mA-s
mA-s mA-s mA-s
AEC AEC
In addition you can change the exposure data of the program selected.
You can press the button straight through to the second stage.
After the preparation time the exposure is released.
The radiation symbol is lit;
preparation/exposure or fluoroscopy can also be indicated visu-
ally (optional).
After exposure
• there is an audible signal
• the radiation symbol goes out,
• the exposure data remain intact.
With Menu you can call up the name of the group again.
▶ Select auxiliary.
• The corresponding LED lights up.
• The page with the last APR program called up is displayed and
the name of the program is highlighted.
• If there are more programs than can be shown in the display,
the following symbol lights up . With this button you can
scroll through the pages. After the last page the first page re-
appears.
▶ Select APR program.
The name of the program is highlighted, and the corresponding
exposure data appear.
▶ Position patient.
▶ Collimate!
▶ Prepare tube assembly (stage 1).
The symbol "Ready for exposure" goes out briefly.
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Measuring field
Select measuring field.
• The LEDs of the selected measuring fields light up.
• If you switch off all the fields, the "AEC" button goes out.
Switch AEC back on again: Select measuring field.
Exposure voltage
70 kV With you can change the exposure voltage.
– +
Density correction
Only possible with automatic exposure control.
0 With you can change the density.
– +
mAs value
25 mAs With you can change the mAs value.
– +
Exposure current
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Screen-film combination
Only possible with automatic exposure control.
G200ST With change the SFC - max. 5 per auxiliary (chapter 11.5).
– +
Exposure time
If you have changed the data of a program, an asterisk appears after the
name of the program. Please observe the instructions for the monitoring
system (chapter 4.15).
Example:
Rectum*
The overridden data remain intact – even if you change e.g. the
auxiliary – until you select the same program again or a different
one.
The table below shows how to switch between the individual techni-
ques:
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
kV or kV-mAs or kV-mA-s
kV-mA kV-mAs-s*
kV or
kV-mA
mA-s mA-s mA-s
kV-mAs or
kV-mAs-s*
mA-s mA-s mA-s mA-s
kV-mA-s
mA-s mA-s mA-s mA-s
In addition you can change the exposure data of the program selected.
Example:
SKULL SPINE Skull ap/pa Skull lat
▶ Select auxiliary.
• The corresponding LED lights up.
• The last APR setting selected appears.
▶ Select group.
• The names of the APR programs assigned appear.
• If there are more programs than can be shown in the display,
the following symbol lights up . With this button you can
scroll through the pages. After the last page the first page re-
appears.
▶ Select APR program.
The name of the program is highlighted, and the corresponding
exposure data appear.
If you do not select any APR program after selecting a group, the
name of the last program selected is highlighted after pressing the
exposure switch; the appropriate exposure data remain intact.
With Menu you can call up the name of the group again.
You can repeat the exposure using the same exposure data but
without automatic exposure control:
▶ Switch AEC off.
If, after 25 s the post-exposure display disappears to level 2, you
must first call up the post-exposure display of the last exposure
and then switch AEC off.
▶ Call up post-exposure display of the last exposure.
▶ Select auxiliary.
• The corresponding LED lights up.
• The page with the last APR program called up is displayed and
the name of the program is highlighted.
• If there are more programs than can be shown in the display,
the following symbol lights up . With this button you can
scroll through the pages. After the last page the first page re-
appears.
▶ Select APR program.
The name of the program is highlighted, and the corresponding
exposure data appear.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
▶ Position patient.
▶ Collimate!
▶ Prepare tube assembly (stage 1).
The symbol "Ready for exposure" goes out briefly.
before the signal sounds you abort the exposure. Do not press the
button more than three times a minute; this increases the life of
the X-ray tube.
You can press the button straight through to the second stage.
After the preparation time the exposure is released.
The radiation symbol is lit;
preparation/exposure or fluoroscopy can also be indicated visu-
ally (optional).
After exposure
• there is an audible signal
• the radiation symbol goes out,
• in the case of exposures without automatic exposure control
the exposure data remain intact.
• in the case of exposures with automatic exposure control the
post-exposure display remains for 25 s.
To call up the post-exposure display again: press .
You can repeat the exposure using the same exposure data but
without automatic exposure control:
▶ Switch AEC off.
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
described in b.
▶ Set exposure current.
If, for example, you reduce exposure current, the exposure time
is correspondingly longer with the kV-mA technique.
▶ Switch AEC on.
This defines the last exposure current set for the next expo-
sure; automatic exposure control regulates exposure time accord-
ingly.
If required you can save these data (chapter 7.6.5.5).
If you wish to save the overridden data, you must select the
exposure time before saving so that the mAs product assumes
an anatomical value.
▶ Set exposure time.
7.6.7 Tomography
kV-mAs-s
mA-s mA-s mA-s mA-s
kV-mA-s
mA-s mA-s mA-s mA-s
7.7.1.1 General
DANGER
Remove all persons and objects from the range of device movement.
The Bucky unit is equipped with a collision guard. This means that movement
stops when the Bucky unit runs into an obstacle.
Electric
Raise slowly
Raise quickly
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Lower slowly
Lower quickly
Manual
Raise/lower Bucky unit
WARNING
2.
Stop movement:
1. • Press button again or
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
• press this
Bucky unit raises and tilts to -20°, e.g. for skull exposures.
Stop movement:
• Press button again or
• press this
Bucky unit
• move from the vertical position into the horizontal position or
• tilt from -20° to 0°.
The height remains the same.
Stop movement:
• Press button again or
• press this
Stop movement:
• Press button again or
• press this
Bucky unit lowers and tilts into the horizontal position, e.g. for expo-
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Stop movement:
• Press button again or
• press this
Bucky unit
• move from the horizontal position into the vertical position or
• tilt from 0° to -20°.
The height remains the same.
Stop movement:
• Press button again or
• press this
▶ Remove a grid
▶ Insert new grid or
press button again.
If you do not press the button again, the grid carriage moves into
the protected position after approx. 20 s.
▶ Close flap
If programmed, you can also insert the cassette off-center with sensing
and tracking.
CAUTION
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
1. 2.
3. 4.
5.
Lead type
The lead type is usually attached directly to the cassette using adhesive
tape, according to requirement. Up to a thickness of 3 mm, there is no
reason not to do this. Use a new strip of adhesive tape each time, as
otherwise the lead type will become detached and fall into the electron-
ics, which may cause serious damage to the Bucky.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
CAUTION
1. 2.
3. 4.
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Risk of trapping fingers between the stretch grip and the Bucky unit.
CAUTION
By swiveling the stretch grip you can adjust its height to the patient's
height.
Risk of trapping fingers between the grips and the holder of the lead apron.
CAUTION
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Risk of injury
If the patient is lying on the table:
▪ The table top may sag with heavy patients.
DANGER
▪ Secure the patient from falling off.
▪ You have to keep a patient on the table under constant observation, in par-
ticular if narcotized or restive.
▪ With all movements make sure that the patient is not injured.
▪ Before the patient leaves the table: Move the table top to the front position
so that the patient
– does not put his foot between the grip and detector,
– does not tread on the footswitch.
7.7.6 Collimating
▶ If the cassette is inserted centrally or with centered collima-
tion to the detector:
move the tube assembly vertically until the laser points to the
middle.
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
▶ Collimate
With automatic size sensing you can still change the exposed area
within the beam limitation. With off-center setting without
tracking you must adjust the height of the tube assembly.
If you reduce the exposed area within the beam limitation, this
may no longer be positioned over a measuring field. As the system
does not automatically switch to the next "suitable" measuring
field, you will be prompted to check the measuring field selection.
The measuring fields must lie inside the collimated field. If not: change or switch
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
WARNING
Raise slowly
Memo r y
T r a c kin g
Raise quickly
Memo r y
T r a c kin g
Lower slowly
Memo r y
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
T r a c kin g
Lower quickly
Memo r y
Manual
T r a c kin g
Memo r y
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Tilting detector
Risk of collision
Remove the stretch grip if necessary before tilting.
WARNING
You can only tilt the detector when it is not swiveled round.
T r a c kin g
Memo r y
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
T r a c kin g
Memo r y
2.
1.
T r a c kin g
Memo r y
T r a c kin g
Move detector into the horizontal position; the height remains the same.
Memo r y
T r a c kin g
Memo r y
T r a c kin g
Memo r y
• The detector is not vertical: The detector moves into the vertical
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
T r a c kin g
Memo r y
Risk of collision
Remove all persons and objects from the range of stand movement.
Avoid collisions with the ceiling suspension unit or table.
CAUTION
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Wrong (example):
Swiveling detector
(not possible with VM Compact)
CAUTION
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Risk of injury
Do not reach into the grid slot.
CAUTION
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
▶ Press button.
Removing a grid
▶ Press button.
▶ Remove grid.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Risk of injury
Do not drop the grid; you might damage it and/or injure your feet.
CAUTION
Parking a grid
You can store two grids behind the flap in the detector.
▶ Open flap: press briefly.
▶ Insert grid.
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
▶ Close flap.
Risk of trapping fingers between the stretch grip and the Bucky unit.
CAUTION
By swiveling the stretch grip you can adjust its height to the patient's
height.
Risk of trapping fingers between the grips and the holder of the lead apron.
CAUTION
Risk of injury
If the patient is lying on the table:
▪ The table top may sag with heavy patients.
DANGER
▪ Secure the patient from falling off.
▪ You have to keep a patient on the table under constant observation, in par-
ticular if narcotized or restive.
▪ With all movements make sure that the patient is not injured.
▪ Before the patient leaves the table: Move the table top to the front position
so that the patient
– does not put his foot between the grip and detector,
– does not tread on the footswitch.
7.8.5 Collimating
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T r a c kin g
Memo r y
pact).
Memory
Memory
▶ Collimate.
T rackin g
Memory
Risk of collision
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Remove all persons and objects from the range of stand movement.
Avoid collisions with the ceiling suspension unit or table.
CAUTION
The detector is equipped with a collision guard. This means that move-
ment stops when the detector runs into an obstacle.
Perform the following movements electrically
T rackin g
Memory
T rackin g
Raise detector.
Memory
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T rackin g
Memory
T rackin g
Lower detector.
Memory
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
You can align the tube assembly and detector for all views, including
the following detector positions:
• "under the table" horizontal (tube assembly at 45° like TH+Tomo)
• "beside the table" horizontal (tube assembly at 45°)
• "behind the table" vertical (tube assembly at 45°)
Tilting detector
Risk of collision
Remove the stretch grip if necessary before tilting.
WARNING
You can only tilt the detector when it is not swiveled round.
T rackin g
Memory
T rackin g
Memory
Risk of collision
Ensure that there are no obstructions in the range of movement of the detector
and the tube assembly.
CAUTION
T rackin g
• Move the detector to 0° and the tube assembly to 90° (thorax).
• Move the stand into the position for horizontal exposures on the wall
stand.
2. Memory
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
1.
T rackin g
Move the detector into the position for lateral exposures (e.g. skull lat-
eral).
Memory
T rackin g
Move detector into the horizontal position. The height remains the
same.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Memory
T rackin g
• Move detector down into the vertical position.
• Move the stand into the position for horizontal exposures on the wall
stand (e.g. hand pa).
Memory
T rackin g
Move detector into the horizontal position under the table (e.g. abdo-
men ap).
Memory
T rackin g
• The detector is not vertical: The detector moves into the vertical
position. The height remains the same.
• The detector is vertical: The detector moves to -20°. The height re-
mains the same.
Memory
Manual
T rackin g
Memory
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Wrong (example):
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Swiveling detector
To swivel, the detector must be vertical.
The grip to swivel the detector is on the rear of the detector.
Press button in grip and swivel detector.
CAUTION
Risk of injury
Do not reach into the grid slot.
CAUTION
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
▶ Press button.
Removing a grid
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
▶ Press button.
▶ Remove grid.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Risk of injury
Do not drop the grid; you might damage it and/or injure your feet.
CAUTION
Parking a grid
You can store two grids behind the flap in the detector.
▶ Open flap: press briefly.
▶ Insert grid.
▶ Close flap.
Risk of trapping fingers between the stretch grip and the Bucky unit.
CAUTION
By swiveling the stretch grip you can adjust its height to the patient's
height.
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
Risk of trapping fingers between the grips and the holder of the lead apron.
CAUTION
Risk of injury
If the patient is lying on the table:
▪ The table top may sag with heavy patients.
DANGER
▪ Secure the patient from falling off.
▪ You have to keep a patient on the table under constant observation, in par-
ticular if narcotized or restive.
▪ With all movements make sure that the patient is not injured.
▪ Before the patient leaves the table: Move the table top to the front position
so that the patient
– does not put his foot between the grip and detector,
– does not tread on the footswitch.
7.9.5 Collimating
T rackin g
T rackin g
Memory
T rackin g
Memory
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
T rackin g
▶ Collimate.
Memory
7.10.1 Movements
Move tube assembly transversely (blue)
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
• manual
• longitudinally and
• transversely and
• vertically.
Lock-in or braking positions (if set) in
˗ center position,
˗ parking position,
˗ SID position.
Turn collimator;
collimator locks in standard setting.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Remove all persons and objects from the range of table top movement
DANGER
(gray). Ensure that the patient is lying still and is not grasping the edges of the
table top. If necessary, use grips, straps etc.
• On BuckyDiagnost TF
Disable footswitch
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
On a manual system
▶ Read off the SID on the scale on the ceiling suspension unit; the
value applies to the preferred table height.
Mode display
This displays the currently active mode:
"A" – automatic collimation (sensing)
"AT" – automatic collimation and tracking
"M" – manual
"MT" – manual and tracking
Do not put your fingers in the gap between the table top and Bucky
DANGER
carriage.
Bucky ACL4
The cassette size is detected during cassette transport.
Manual Bucky
After insertion of the cassette tray the unit registers the size of the in-
serted cassette.
How accurately the unit detects the size depends on whether you cen-
tered the cassette exactly on insertion.
Philips therefore recommends centering the cassette as exactly as
possible on insertion.
You can use cassettes both in cm and inch format. When using both,
the display is correct except in the cases shown below. (The difference
between 24 cm and 10'' or 30 cm and 11'' is very slight. The compro-
mise between accuracy of display and accuracy of insertion permits
comfortable working).
Cassette upright Display in cm Display in inch
30 cm x 24 cm 30 by 25 11 by 10
12'' x 10'' 30 by 25 12 by 9.5
35 cm x 30 cm 35 by 28 14 by 11
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
Lead type
The lead type is usually attached directly to the cassette using adhesive
tape, according to requirement. Up to a thickness of 3 mm, there is no
reason not to do this. Use a new strip of adhesive tape each time, as
otherwise the lead type will become detached and fall into the electron-
ics, which may cause serious damage to the Bucky.
The reset function
The ACL4 always carries out a self-test and stops automatically to pre-
vent damage if an error is detected. This may mean that you are not able
to remove an exposed cassette. In this case you can reactivate the ACL4
with "Reset" and then remove the cassette. If there is a mechanical
blockage, "Reset" has no effect, and you must inform Customer Service.
For "Reset", press both buttons simultaneously.
Manual Bucky
DANGER
1. 2.
3. 4.
2.
1.
1. 2.
3. 4.
2.
1.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Never leave any objects on the measuring chamber because they would be ex-
posed on film.
Protect the grid from damage. Even if you can insert a damaged grid, it cannot
be used because bent shutters do not focus properly.
CAUTION
▶
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
CAUTION
If you want to set the center position with the ACL4, you have to use
Syste m
the center indicator.
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
WARNING
▪ With all movements make sure that the patient is not injured.
▪ Before the patient leaves the table:
Move the table top to the front position so that the patient
– does not put his foot between the grip and detector
– does not tread on the footswitch.
Remove all persons and objects from the range of table top movement.
WARNING
WARNING
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Risk of injury
▪ Secure the patient from falling off if you wish to transport him on the table.
▪ You have to keep a patient on the table under constant observation, in par-
ticular if narcotized or restive.
DANGER
▪ With all movements make sure that the patient is not injured, in particular
when raising and lowering the table top.
▪ Make sure that the patient does not tread on the pedals when getting on or
off the table.
▪ With all movements make sure that you do not run over any cables, pass over
anyone's feet or collide with any obstacles.
▪ Always apply the brakes if the table is to remain stationary. This prevents it
from rolling away when a patient gets on or off.
▪ Only use accessories approved by Philips for this unit.
When transfering from/to and getting onto/off the table, the TRAUMOB X must
be standing firmly on a level floor on all four castors. The castors must be locked.
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
CAUTION
Do not move the trolley with the patient on it if the red warning sign is visible.
CAUTION
YES
NO
Make sure that the table top does not drop suddenly when the patient is lying on
it and you disengage the lock. The patient's weight is only partly counterbalanced.
CAUTION
2.
1.
NOTE The plate reader is designed for continuous operation. It is therefore only neces-
sary to switch it off in the event of prolonged stoppages.
Switching ON
▷
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
• The pilot lamp on the control panel of the plate reader lights
up.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Switching OFF
▷ Processing of the last cassette is complete.
• The unload lamp lights up.
Inserting a cassette
Incorrectly inserting the cassette can damage the plate reader. Ensure that the
cassette is not inserted upside down, at an angle or incorrectly aligned. If you used
lead type when making the exposure, remove these from the cassette before in-
serting it.
WARNING
NOTE If you are working without a barcode reader the load lamp only appears in the
"Examination" section.
Ensure that you insert the cassette straight and right along the right feed edge.
WARNING
▶ Turn the cassette so that the side to be exposed faces down, and
the barcode window goes in first and faces up.
▶ Slide the cassette into the cassette compartment straight along the
right feed edge (X).
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
• The cassette slots into place. You will feel slight resistance when in-
serting the cassette, which you must overcome.
• The load lamp on the control panel of the plate reader goes out.
Image plate readout begins automatically.
• The status displays flash on the control panel:
The first arrow flashes during readout. The second arrow flashes
when erasure begins until the image plate is reloaded in the cassette.
Removing a cassette
NOTE While the image plate is being read out the cassette is locked in the plate reader;
the status displays flash.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
▶ Pull the cassette in a straight line and slowly out of the cassette
compartment.
• The unload lamp goes out; the load lamp lights up.
exposure for processing, the exposure which has been read out
appears on the monitor.
NOTE If you work with the multiple-console system, the exposure which has been read
out is stored and displayed on the console on which you have assigned the plate
cassette to a view.
▶ Insert cassette.
During erasure, the status display for cassette processing flashes.
On the monitor, a message concerning the plate reader mode
appears above the progress indicator. After erasure, the plate
reader automatically switches back into normal read mode, mean-
ing the erasure procedure only ever applies to one cassette.
When the unload lamp lights up, erasure is complete. You can
remove the cassette and use it for a new exposure.
NOTE If the plate reader detects an incorrectly exposed image plate, an error message
to that effect appears. You may not use incorrectly exposed image plates for
around 16 hours after primary erasure.
Proceed as follows:
▶ Press the erase button twice.
• The field beside it displays the "primary erasure" mode for the
next cassette to be inserted.
▶ Insert cassette.
During erasure, the status display for cassette processing flashes.
After erasure, the plate reader automatically switches back into
normal read mode, meaning the erasure procedure only ever ap-
plies to one cassette.
When the unload lamp lights up, erasure is complete. You can
remove the cassette and use it for a new exposure.
NOTE The plate reader is designed for continuous operation. It is therefore only neces-
sary to switch it off in the event of prolonged stoppages.
Switching ON
▷ The PC and the application program on the operator's console
have been started up.
▶ Press main switch to the "I" position.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
• The pilot lamp on the control panel of the plate reader lights
up.
• The plate reader begins the start-up procedure, which takes a short
time. Then the load lamp lights up.
• The plate reader is ready when the green load lamp lights up.
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
Switching OFF
▷ Processing of the last cassette is complete.
The unload lamp lights up.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
▶ Press "End"
Inserting a cassette
Incorrectly inserting the cassette can damage the plate reader. Ensure that the
cassette is not inserted upside down, at an angle or incorrectly aligned. If you used
exposure marks when making the exposure, remove these from the cassette be-
fore inserting it.
WARNING
▶ Check that the load lamp on the control panel of the plate reader
is lit.
NOTE If you are working with a barcode reader, you must first of all assign the plate
cassette to a view using the operator’s console. Otherwise, processing of this plate
cassette will be denied. Remove the cassette again and assign the plate cassette
to a view using the barcode reader on the operator’s console.
If you are working without a barcode reader the load lamp only appears in the
"Examination" section.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
▶ Turn the cassette so that the side to be exposed faces down, and
the barcode window goes in first and faces up.
▶ Slide the cassette into the cassette compartment straight along the
feed edge (X).
Ensure that you insert the cassette straight and right along the right feed edge.
WARNING
• The cassette slots into place. You will feel slight resistance when in-
serting the cassette, which you must overcome.
• The load lamp on the control panel of the plate reader goes out.
Image plate readout begins automatically.
• The status displays flash on the control panel:
The first arrow flashes during readout. The second arrow flashes
when erasure begins until the image plate is reloaded in the cassette.
Removing a cassette
NOTE While the image plate is being read out the cassette is locked in the plate reader;
the status displays flash.
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
▶ Pull the cassette in a straight line and slowly out of the cassette
compartment.
• The unload lamp goes out; the load lamp lights up.
▶ Insert cassette.
During erasure, the status display for cassette processing flashes.
On the monitor, a message concerning the plate reader mode
appears above the progress indicator. After erasure, the plate
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
NOTE If the plate reader detects an incorrectly exposed image plate, an error message
to that effect appears. You may not use incorrectly exposed image plates for
around 16 hours after primary erasure.
▶ Insert cassette.
During erasure, the status display for cassette processing flashes.
On the monitor, a message concerning the plate reader mode
appears above the progress indicator. After erasure, the plate
reader automatically switches back into normal read mode, mean-
ing the erasure procedure only ever applies to one cassette.
When the unload lamp lights up, erasure is complete.
The following appears
▶ Have the front of the cassette (1) facing towards the source of
radiation.
1 2
▶ For exposure, align the cassette so that the green mark (2) on the
front is at the top or to the right. It does not matter whether the
patient is lying in the pa or ap position.
X
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
18 cm x 24 cm format
Cassettes in 18 cm x 24 cm format have two green marks (X) on the
side to be exposed. Align these cassettes as follows: for
• portrait: two green marks are on top
• landscape: single green line is on top
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
X
X
The cassette may be physically damaged by careless handling. This can lead to
disruptions or the failure of the entire system. If an image plate becomes soiled
its function and, with that, image quality can be greatly impaired. Always handle
cassettes and image plates gently; clean the image plate regularly. Observe the
DANGER
following instructions at all times.
NOTE Store image plates so that they are not exposed to direct sunlight or other sources
of radiation.
Transport conditions
Do not drop boxes of image plates. Do not throw the boxes. Ensure that
the boxes do not come into contact with moisture and are not over-
heated (above 45°C).
Cleaning image plates: see chapter 9.4.3.
7.18 Tracking
Risk of collision
If you select the auxiliary on the generator control desk, the tube assembly and
column may begin to move. Observe the position of the patient and ensure un-
obstructed paths for the tube assembly and column.
CAUTION
position.
• The tube assembly follows any adjustment to Bucky height.
"Servo standby":
▶ Move the tube assembly into the capture range. You have reached
it when "Servo active" appears.
▶ Press the button for the auxiliary selected. "Servo off" appears
or
raise or lower the tube assembly manually until "Servo active"
appears.
The tracking function is automatically deactivated if you do any
of the following during tracking
• swivel the tube assembly,
• interrupt the movement of the tube assembly,
• release the central brake,
• release the brake for "Raise/lower tube assembly" or
• rotate the tube assembly round the horizontal axis.
9.1 Repairs
X-ray units contain mechanical components which are subjected to wear
and tear due to operation.
The correct setting of the electromechanical and electronic assemblies
affects the functioning, image quality, electrical safety and exposure of
the patient and medical personnel to radiation.
Philips recommends:
• that the user perform the tests indicated in the table on a regular
basis,
• have the X-ray unit serviced by the Philips Customer Service at
least once a year. You must have heavily used X-ray equipment
serviced more frequently.
In this way you avoid endangering the patient and you meet your ob-
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
ligations.
By entering into a service agreement with Philips you retain the value
and safety of your X-ray equipment. All the necessary maintenance,
including the safety tests for the purpose of preventive avoidance of
danger and the necessary settings for optimal image quality and mini-
mum exposure to radiation, are performed at regular intervals. Philips
agrees on these intervals with you, taking the legal requirements into
account.
Faulty components which affect the safety of the X-ray equipment must be re-
placed by genuine spare parts.
CAUTION
9.2 Logging
Service and repairs must be entered in the medical products logbook,
including the following data:
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
9.3 Disinfection
The method of disinfection used must conform to the legal regulations
and guidelines regarding disinfection and explosion protection.
CAUTION
If you use disinfectants which form explosive mixtures of gases, these must first
have evaporated before you switch the X-ray equipment on again.
WARNING
9.4 Cleaning
NOTE Turn off the plate reader at the main switch before starting cleaning.
Remove any dust from the outside of the plate reader approximately
every three months. First work with a vacuum cleaner and use a slightly
moist cloth for cleaning. Then remove any remaining moisture with a
dry cloth.
Take out the dust filter on the left side of the device in one piece together
with the filter cover. Afterwards remove the cover first of all and then
take out the filter insert. Clean it with a vacuum cleaner.
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
NOTE Turn off the plate reader at the main switch before starting cleaning.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
▶ Remove the filter from the inside of the upper cover. The lower
cover does not contain a filter.
▶ Clean all filters, covers and air inlets with a vacuum cleaner.
▶ Place the filter in the inside of the upper cover.
Always handle the front and back of image plates with great care. Ensure that
the surface of the image plate does not get scratched or otherwise damaged.
WARNING
Have the supplied sheet ready which contained the plate in its cardboard
envelope on delivery. Put this underneath when cleaning the plate. Use
lint-free cotton (gauze 100% cotton) or lens cleaning cloths for cleaning.
Once a month remove the image plates from the cassette and check
whether dust or dirt has gathered on the surface.
▶ Unlock the cassette lid by slipping across the locks on the back
of the cassette, and open the lid.
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
▶ Clean the top side first of all. Move the cleaning cloth over the
image plate gently, as follows:
▶ Then turn over the image plate (X) and clean the other side.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Remove dust and dirt from both sides of the image plate, not only
from the phosphorescent side.
NOTE The back of HR-BD plates (mammography) and ST-BD plates (pediatrics) has a
yellowish shine and is identified with a green mark. In the cassette, too, there is
a green mark on the top edge, which is located above the green mark on the
image plate. The green mark on the back of the image plate must be aligned with
the green mark on the mammography/pediatrics cassette (X).
10.1 System
Safety class Class I Type B
Components - Detector, integrated in the DigitalDiagnost table
- Detector, integrated in the DigitalDiagnost wall
stand
- Image processing system
- Tube assembly holder
- Generator
Energy supply
- Mains connection 230 V (+10%, -15%)
- Mains frequency 49 Hz … 61 Hz
- Power consumption <4 A
- Fuse 10 A (generator)
- Heat dissipation <200 W
Environmental specifi-
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
cation
- during operation 18°C … 30°C
- during storage -10°C … 55°C
- rel. humidity 20% … 75%
Compatibility - Ceiling suspension unit BuckyDiagnost CS2/CS4
- Floor stand BuckyDiagnost FS
- Wall stand DigitalDiagnost VM
- Wall stand BuckyDiagnost VS
- Wall stand BuckyDiagnost VE/VT
- Wall stand DigitalDiagnost VE/VT
- Table BuckyDiagnost TH2
- Table DigitalDiagnost TH2/TF
- Table Single Sided Table TH-S
- Table Height Adjustable Trolley TA-M
- Compano plate reader
- Plate readers S, S Plus
- X-ray generators Optimus 50/65/80
- X-ray tubes: SRO 0950, SRO 2550, SRO 33100
Energy supply
Mains connect.: 230 V +10%/-15%
50 Hz/60 Hz ±2 Hz
Power consumption: ≤1.8 A
Ranges of movement
Collimator
manual/automatic
Inherent filtration approx. 0.3 mm Al/100 kV (IEC 60522/1999)
This value depends on the collimator and may
be different; you will find the exact figure on the
label
Max. angle of aperture 2 x 14.4° (usable range depends on the tube)
Rotation ±45°
SID measuring range 70 cm ... 300 cm with automatic collimation
Timer switch for light field in- each programmable
dicator and laser
Added filter 0 mm Al (0.0)
2 mm Al (2.0)
0.1 mm Cu + 1 mm Al (3.7 mm Al equivalent)
0.2 mm Cu + 1 mm Al (6.0 mm Al equivalent)
Tube assembly
Inherent filtration 2.5 mm Al/75 kV (IEC 60522/1999)
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Weight
BuckyDiagnost CS2 285 kg
BuckyDiagnost CS4 305 kg
10.2.2 Compatibility
Generators
• Optimus
System components
• X-ray tube housing ROT 350
• Collimator with light field indicator, manual or motorized
• Lock-in positions for longitudinal and transverse movement
• DIAMENTOR
10.2.3 Labels
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
1D Electrical data
1E IEC 60601-1
1F IEC 60601-2-32
1G CE
1H UL or CSA
1I CCC
1J Support add. label
8 Collimator label
10.3.1.1 Overview
Optimus 50 Optimus 65 Optimus 80
Safety class 1
EMC emissions Group 1, class A
Energy supply 400 V ±10%, 50 Hz und 60 Hz, 3 phases
Mains resistance/max. ≤0.3 Ω/145 A ≤0.2 Ω/190 A ≤0.3 Ω/230 A
current input
1
Default values:
±25% corresponds to ±1 exposure density increment
±12% density correction corresponds to ±0.5 exposure density incre-
ments.
2
The maximum mAs value can be set lower by Customer Service.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
10.3.3.1 Compliance
with the requirements of IEC 60601-2-7 applying the IEC test condi-
tions.
Current-time reference product
Reference value for the compliance range of linearity of the emitted
radiation. This table applies to tubes with X-ray generator nominal
power and an exposure time of 100 ms at 100 kV. For tubes with low
focus power, the current-time reference product must be converted ac-
cordingly.
Current-time reference product
50 kW 65 kW 80 kW
70 kV, 320 mA 32 mAs
70 kV, 400 mA 40 mAs
70 kV, 500 mA 50 mAs
100 kV, 250 mA 25 mAs
100 kV, 320 mA 32 mAs
100 kV, 400 mA 40 mAs
150 kV, 160 mA 16 mAs
150 kV, 200 mA 20 mAs
150 kV, 250 mA 25 mAs
Requirement Compliance
Reproducibility of emitted radiation is observed
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
Exposure time
• Optimus 50 ±5%, additional ±0.5 ms
for I<10 mA ±5%, additional ±25 ms
• Optimus 65/80 ±5%, additional ±0.5 ms
for I<10 mA ±5%, additional ±25 ms
for I≤2 mA ±5%, additional +25 ms/-85 ms
Fluoroscopy
(Typical range of application)
Tube voltage ±5%, additional ±1 kV
Tube current ±5%, additional ±0.1 mA
10.3.4 Compatibility
You can operate any Optimus with the following tubes from Philips.
Mixed operation is possible.
Philips recommends the following standard tubes:
RO 1648
RO 1750
SRO 0951
SRO 2550
SRO 33100
For other tubes which can be connected up consult Philips Customer
Service.
You can connect up the Patient Data Organizer (PDO) to any Optimus.
For more information please contact Philips Customer Service.
10.3.5 Labels
2
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
10.4 BuckyDiagnost VS
10.4.1 Compatibility
Generators
• Optimus
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
1
This X-ray equipment complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules. Op-
eration is subject to the following two conditions:
• This X-ray equipment may not cause harmful interference and
• This X-ray equipment must be shielded from harmful interference
including interference which can cause undesirable reactions.
10.4.3 Options
• Wireless remote control in combination with motorized vertical
movement
• Floor attachment for installation anywhere in the room
System options
• Cassette size sensing in combination with automatic collimation
• Tracking in combination with automatic collimation
[cm] [cm]
36 12 110 97 129
36 12 140 115 180
36 12 180 140 252
36 8 110 97 150
36 8 140 103 205
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
10.4.5 Labels
2
1
11
8 3
10
4, 12
6, 7
5
G FDA
H UL or CSA
I CE
J IEC
5 Motorized stand A Logo
(A) (B) B Address
(C) (D) C Type number
D Barcode
10.5.2 Compatibility
Compatible optional accessories
Only the accessories listed here are approved by Philips Medical Sys-
tems. Information about further accessories and their installation/dis-
mantling can be found in the Instructions for Use "Radiographic
accessories".
DigitalDiagnost TH
• Lateral cassette holder
• Back rest
• Belt compressor
DigitalDiagnost VS
• Accessory rails
• Spacers
• Grips for positioning patient (grips, stretch grip)
• BABIX holders
• Additional remote control
DigitalDiagnost VM
• Additional remote control (not for VM Compact)
• Stretch grips
Compatibility
(not with VM Compact)
DigitalDiagnost TH
• Grid:
- 36 lp/cm, r = 8, f0 = 110 cm
- 36 lp/cm, r = 12, f0 = 110 cm
• Additional tomography unit
• Tracking
• Footswitch block
• BuckyDiagnost CS 2, CS 4
• DigitalDiagnost VE/VT
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
• Optimus 50/65/80
• Table tops:
- Kevlar (<0.75 mm Al equivalent)
- Getalit (<0.75 mm Al equivalent)
• Second tableside control desk
10.5.3 Options
Grid GRP, 36 lp/cm
- f0 = 100 cm, r = 8, r = 12
- f0 = 140 cm, r = 8, r = 12
- f0 = 180 cm, r = 12
10.5.4 Labels
The system is put together according to the customer's requirements,
so the labels shown are only samples. Country-specific labels are only
shown in the corresponding Instructions for Use.
1 2
3
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
5
6
10.6 BuckyDiagnost FS
Energy supply
Mains connect.: 230 V +10%/-15%
50 Hz/60 Hz ±2 Hz
Power consumption: ≤2.5 A
Ranges of movement
Longitudinal 2760 mm
Collimator
manual/automatic
Inherent filtration approx. 0.3 mm Al/100 kV (IEC 60522/1999)
This value depends on the collimator and may
be different; you will find the exact figure on the
label
Tube assembly
Inherent filtration 2.5 mm Al/75 kV (IEC 60522/1999)
Weight
285 kg
10.6.2 Compatibility
Generators
• Optimus
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
System components
• X-ray tube housing ROT 350
• Collimator with light field indicator, manual or motorized
• Lock-in positions for longitudinal and transverse movement
• DIAMENTOR
10.6.3 Labels
3
4 6
8
7
4
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
5 BuckyDiagnost FS A Logo
B Address
C Type number
D Electrical data
E IEC 60601-1
F IEC 60601-2-32
G CE
H UL or CSA
I CCC
J Type number stand FS
7 Collimator
10.7.2 Compatibility
• Additional tomography unit
• Tracking
• Footswitch block
• BuckyDiagnost CS 2, CS 4
• DigitalDiagnost VS/VM
• Optimus 50/65/80
• Table tops:
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
10.7.3 Labels
(feet)
F Electrical data
(E) (F)
10.8.2 Labels
1
2
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
3 4
2 Equipotential bonding
10.9.2 Compatibility
• DigitalDiagnost VE/VT
• DigitalDiagnost VM
• DigitalDiagnost VM Compact
10.9.3 Labels
1
2
(C) (D)
B Address
C Type number
D FDA
2 (A) (B) A Logo
(C) (D)
B Address
C Type number
(E) (F)
D CE
(G)
E UL or CSA
F IEC 60601-2-32
G WEEE
10.10 TRAUMOB X
10.10.2 Compatibility
• BuckyDiagnost Trauma
• BuckyDiagnost CS 2/4
• Mobile cassette stand
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
• C-arm
• Mobile exposure units
10.10.3 Labels
1 2
3
4
5
2 Warning
3 Certification
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
A Type number
B Logo
C Manufacturer
YES
NO
10.11.1.2 Compatibility
• BuckyDiagnost VE/VT
• DigitalDiagnost VS
• DigitalDiagnost VM/VM Compact/VM (horizontal)
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
10.11.1.3 Labels
1 2
1 1
3
4
No. Contents No. Contents
1
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
2 Al equivalent
10.11.2 Shutters
10.11.2.1 Labels
1 2
2
2
3
SID max. 3 meter / 9.84 feet
1 4 1 SID max. 2.1 meter / 6.89 feet 3
10.12 Compano
Cassette sizes
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Processing times
The following data are based on the processing of one image plate from
automatic unloading from the cassette to loading after processing.
Cassette sizes Processing times
35 cm x 43 cm (14" x 17") approx. 56 plates/h
35 cm x 35 cm (14" x 14") approx. 64 plates/h
24 cm x 30 cm (10" x 12") approx. 69 plates/h
18 cm x 24 cm (8" x 10") approx. 90 plates/h
10.12.2 Labels
1
2 1 4
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
2 1
3
2
Cassette sizes
The plate reader can be configured to cassette sizes in inches or metric.
Metric setting Inch setting
35 cm x 43 cm 14'' x 17''
35 cm x 35 cm 14'' x 14''
15 cm x 30 cm
24 cm x 30 cm 10'' x 12''
18 cm x 24 cm 8'' x 10''
Processing times
The following data is based on the processing of one image plate from
automatic unloading from the cassette to loading after processing.
Cassette sizes Processing times [plates/h]
S S Plus
35 cm x 43 cm (14'' x 17'') approx. 43 approx. 62
35 cm x 35 cm (14'' x 14'') approx. 50 approx. 70
24 cm x 30 cm (10'' x 12'') approx. 54 approx. 73
18 cm x 24 cm (8'' x 10'') approx. 67 approx. 87
10.13.2 Labels
2 5
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
3 4
1
Nominal power of the Safe distance depending on the transmitter frequency [m]
transmitter [W]
150 kHz … 80 MHz 80 MHz … 800 MHz 800 MHz … 2.5 GHz
d = (3.5/3)P1/2 d = (3.5/3)P1/2 d = (7/3)P1/2
0.01 0.12 0.12 0.23
0.1 0.37 0.37 0.74
1 1.17 1.17 2.33
10 3.67 3.67 7.38
100 11.66 11.66 23.33
NOTE ▪ If the value is exactly 80 MHz or 800 MHz the higher frequency range applies
in each case.
▪ These guidelines may not apply in all situations. The propagation of electro-
magnetic effects is influenced by absorption by and reflection off buildings,
objects and people.
Top position
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
Center position
centre fixed
Bottom position
Click on this "Pressing" a soft key or activating an element on screen by pressing the mouse button
Detector This consists of a photoconductor which registers the incident X-radiation.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
DICOM Digital Imaging and Communication in Medicine. Medical technology standard for data formatting and
transfer.
Exposure parameters The X-ray exposure is determined by the three exposure parameters: Tube voltage (kV), Tube current
(mA) and Exposure time (ms).
Focal spot The point of the anode on which the electrons are focused.
Help text A text that can be called up from certain windows and offers information about ongoing sequences of steps.
Images
(continued) UNIQUE image processing (optional)
• Density
Select the density value for the region of interest.
• Gamma
This variable adjusts global contrast so that the image corresponds to a film image with a corresponding
gamma.
• Structure boost
Structures whose pixels only diverge slightly from adjacent pixels are boosted, the greater this value is.
Structures with low contrast become more visible as they are boosted more than structures with good
contrast.
• Balance
This value defines which structure preference is to be primarily influenced by "Structure boost". It is
thus possible to specify that primarily fine details or major bone fractures are to be boosted.
• Noise compensation
The more structures are boosted, the more the observer will be bothered by image noise as noise is
particularly prevalent in low-dose areas. To suppress this phenomenon it is possible to reduce structure
boost in these low-dose areas (light areas) by increasing the parameter "Noise compensation". If you
view a processed thorax exposure, the noise from the mediastinum will seem greater than from the
adjacent ribs. An increase in "Noise compensation" reduces the boost of the smaller structures and
thus to a reduction in noise in the light areas.
• Expert control >>
Switch on expert control
These function are reserved for specialists.
• Curve
These curves influence the general appearance of the image in terms of global contrast and global
brightness. A changed curve does not directly influence the image structures (detail contrast); this is
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
brought about by other parameters. The right choice of density curve is a decisive factor for avoiding
clipping in black and white areas. The following density curves are available for selection: LIN: Linear
curve SWL: S-Wide-Latitude SCL: S-Chest-Latitude FB: Film-like Bones FC: Film-like Chest
• Detail contrast
This variable influences the image structures. It does not alter the global contrast but the contrast of
the structures in terms of their environment. When detail contrast and gamma are identical, the be-
havior corresponds to display on film (if contrast balance = 1 and structure boost = 0).
• Contrast balance
This variable influences contrast in terms of local brightness/density.
1: The detail contrast is at its maximum only within the ROI; the detail contrast is reduced in the light
and dark areas (as on film).
0: The detail contrast of all brightness/density points is identical (harmonized contrast). You can use
the slide control for infinitely variable adjustment between these two extremes.
• W.C. Limit
Structures with low contrast (differences in pixel values) can be increased using the parameter "Struc-
ture boost". W.C. Limit defines what is considered as "weak contrast" (generally contrast <3% of a
decade). This is not a "precise" definition as the decrease in the boost towards stronger contrast is not
clear-cut.
• S.C. Limit
At areas with great differences in contrast (e.g. at the edges of metal implants) contrast boost must be
limited to avoid artefacts. You can use this variable to select the contrast in % at the area where
structure boost is to be reduced. A value of 7% is generally suitable here.
• S.B. Offset
S.B. Offset is an additional structure boost regardless of the structure preference value selected.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
• Noise Limit
This value determines the degree of enhancement compensation in the density area. The values are
decadic. Limits:
0.1: Noise compensation only acts on the lowest density values
3.0: Noise compensation acts on all density values
After application of these image processing steps the resulting processed image is available for
• Local viewing
• Export via DICOM; in this case the processed image is adjusted according to the defaults of the export
filter (defaults of Customer Service) in order to adapt the image to the display medium connected
• Transfer to a local printer; in this case the processed image is adjusted according to the defaults of the
printer
• Transfer to a local printer which is connected to an EasyVision; in this case the processed image is
adjusted according to the defaults of the printer connected to EasyVision
• Local storage on storage medium (optional). Here the processed image is saved without any further
adjustments. Unprocessed images can also be saved on the same medium.
Service life:
• Control image
is deleted immediately after "Confirmation"
• Unprocessed image
as long as possible, depends on the capacity of the storage medium
• Processed image
deleted automatically if no longer of any use for further processing
kV-mA-s technique Three-button setting of exposure data
Tube voltage (kV), Tube current (mA) and Exposure time (ms) have to be set for the X-ray exposure.
kV-mAs technique Automatic two-button technique
Tube voltage (kV) and Current-time product (mAs) have to be set for the X-ray exposure.
kV technique Automatic single-button technique
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Only Tube voltage (kV) has to be set for the X-ray exposure. The other exposure data are determined by
the automatic exposure control (AMPLIMAT).
PACS Picture Archiving and Communication System.
Password The password gives the operator access to the system.
Patient data All data belonging to a patient.
Print mode Print mode determines the combination of layout and scale, e.g. 1 in 1 (one image on one film) or 2 in 1
(two images on one film) etc. In conjunction with the information in the window "HCU scale" print mode
decides how the layout and scale are to be printed. The appropriate film size and the appropriate format
(portrait, landscape) are selected automatically according to the following rules:
1. The scale is to stay the same
2. - As little film as possible is to be used
- The fewest possible black areas are to be generated
- Unused film areas are possible but should be avoided
3. No information should be "cut off" from the image, even if this results in more film being used (black
areas, unused film areas); in this case there is automatic switchover to a smaller scale.
4. If both portrait and landscape are available for selection, portrait is used automatically as this fits in the
light box better.
The user thus has no opportunity of selecting a specific film orientation or a specific film size; this is done
by the system.
The third rule means that if collimation is increased by a few millimeters, there is automatic switchover to
a much larger film size, something that results in far more film being used. To avoid this, the third rule is
overridden by the selection of "fixed scale". This means that the scale is always set as defined in the field
"HCU scale". However, the edges of the image will be cut off in this case!
Radiation beam axis An imaginary beam centered within the X-ray bundle. It runs from the focal spot to the middle of the
exposed area.
RIS Radiology Information System; central data input and management terminal in the radiology department.
ROI Region of interest
SID Source-image distance.
TDC Tomography Density Control
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
Tool.
Cannot use the "ALL" function when other Wait or delete this job.
storage operations are incomplete.
Deleting Request of Acquisition <Acquis- Wait or delete this job.
tionNumber> Failed.
Retrieving Request of Acquisition <Acquis- Wait or delete this job.
tionNumber> Failed.
Tomo defect
sensing/NICOL
Enlarge long. collimation Pair of collimators longitudinally closed
Enlarge lat. field size Pair of collimators laterally closed
Limit coll-light use Allow the light field indicator to cool down
15LH During startup the footswitch has been pressed. Do not press the footswitch during
startup.
Skull + trunk
Zygo. arch., Henkeltopf 18 by 24 20 73 8 110 200 +
Dorsal spine lat ((+-), (+-+) 20 x 40 (18 x 43) 32 81-85 40 110 400 +
Upper extremities
Finger 13 by 18 1,5 46 2 110 200
Lower extremities
Toes 18 x 24 (13 x 18) 2 46 2.5 110 200
Inner organs
Esophagus 24 by 30 90 400 +
Urethra 18 by 24 73 400 +
Bladder ap 18 by 24 77 400 +
Phlebographies
Pelvis 35 x 35 divid. into 3 77 400 +
Tomography unit
DSI
DSI, tomography
Display of vessels
Fluoroscopy
Skull unit
Kymography
2
Free cassette, room 2
2
Vertical Bucky, room 2
System
STOP
Switch on again:
enter
OFF state 2* LOGOUT user ID
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
SHUTDOWN
Yes
CONFIRM
enter
OFF state 3* OK
ÓbootÒ
5 min
switch o ff syste m
switch on
OFF state 4* and all auxiliaries
system
connected
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
this error message on level 4. The following table tells you where you
can find what information:
Exposure Fiel Display on Display on Display on Display on
techniques d1 level 1 level 2 level 3 level 4
With AEC 1 kV kV 2
Message
2 Density mAs or mA Message
correction (post-expo-
sure display)
3 Screen-film s Message
combina- (post-expo-
tion sure display)
kV-mAs 1 kV kV 2
Message
2 mAs mA Message
(calculated)
3 s 3
Message
kV-mAs-s 1 kV kV 2
Message
2 mAs mA Message
(calculated)
3 s 3
Message
kV-mA-s 1 kV kV 2
Message
2 mAs mAs Message
(calculated)
3 s 3
Message
TDC 1 kV kV Message
2 Density mAs or mA Message
correction (post-expo-
sure display)
3 Screen-film s (program- Message
combina- med)
tion
2
Total area of dose products (optional) in cGycm2 per examination
room and patient
3
The recommended screen-film combination is displayed. You cannot
change the value. Apart from the precalculated value you can set all the
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
detector dose and is thus based on the sensitivity classes of the screen-
film systems.
For every exposure generated with the DigitalDiagnost the system cal-
culates an EI, without however this value describing the exposure in
detail.
The EI has the following meaning:
• It is used for quality assurance (e.g. consistency check)
• It provides information about the exposure
Calculation of EI
After X-ray exposition, information is always read out for the entire
detector area (3001 pixel x 3001 pixel). A mean value is calculated from
a histogram which is then used to determine the EI via a correction
factor. This correction factor takes into account the sensitivity of the
detector, which depends on the tube voltage.
The EIs between two exposures and/or between two patients may di-
verge from each other by up to 25% (R'10 scale).
Exposure
manual AEC
3
1 2 2
4
Histogram
EI
1 Quarter field
2 Detector
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Free exposure
With free exposure the EI is calculated from the data in the center of
the image (25% of image area, "quarter field"). When calculating the
mean value very light and collimated areas are not taken into account.
The R'10 scale
This results in the following table in which care is taken to ensure that
the corresponding EI values follow the R'10 scale exactly using suitable
rounding rules, i.e. 200, 250, 320, 400 with three intermediate values
per octave.
Detector signal EI dose indica- Dose [µGy] Dose [mR]
[LSB] tor = 1000/EI = dose 8.87
after the detec- R'10 scale with RQA5 [µGy]
tor-specific cor- with RQA5
rection
Greater 4 >200 >22.55
41400 5 200 22.55
32857 6.3 159 17.90
25875 8 125 14.09
20700 10 100 11.27
16560 12.5 80 9.02
12938 16 63 7.05
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
10350 20 50 5.64
8280 25 40 4.51
6469 32 31 3.52
5175 40 25 2.82
4140 50 20 2.25
3286 63 16 1.79
2588 80 12.5 1.41
2970 100 10 1.13
1656 125 8 0.90
1294 169 6.3 0.70
1035 200 5 0.56
828 250 4 0.45
647 320 3.1 0.35
518 400 2.5 0.28
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
1
Inherent filter 2.5 mm Al
2
Voltage values which result in the specified HVLs calculated in com-
bination with the specified Al added filters.
Rel. energy absorption with the radiation qualities according to
IEC 61267 for CsI 400 μm
Rel.
energy
absorption [%]
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
The scale in % given on the film relates to the detector level (100%).
Calibration takes place in the so-called Scale Calibration Procedure ac-
cording to the relevant configuration of DigitalDiagnost and the laser
printer.
11.15 Erasure
In acceptance mode under test item No. 20 Field: Visual Erasure
Test two exposures are made one after the other with a different dose
and field size.
• 1st image 70kV / 21mmAl / sm. focus / 30 x 30 / 62.5 mAs
• 60 s pause
• 2nd image 70kV / 21mmAl / sm. focus / 43 x 43 / 5 mAs
The 2nd image is examined visually for remaining structures of the 1st
image. Visible differences in density must lie below an optical density
difference of 0.1.
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
12.1.3 Legend
1 2 1
7
8
No. Meaning
1 Arm for fitting into the rails
2 Chin rest
3 Top cassette carrier
4 Bottom cassette carrier
5 Lever for releasing the bottom cassette carrier
6 Holding rail; prevents lifting and falling out
7
12.1.4 Installing
Risk of collision
▪ Ensure that the cassette holder is configured to your BuckyDiagnost VE/VT
according to the accompanying installation manual.
WARNING
▪ When the cassette holder is in place the BuckyDiagnost VE/VT is no longer
counterbalanced.
1 2
3
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
12.1.5 Dismantling
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
1 2
Re 1.:
Press button "Disengage suction cup" and lift the cassette holder away
from the front panel at the same time.
3 4
5 6
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
3 4
12.1.9 Compatibility
• BuckyDiagnost VE/VT
• Cosmos BS
12.1.10 Labels
12.2.3 Legend
1 2 1
7
8
No. Meaning
1 Arm for fitting into the rails
2 Chin rest
3 Top cassette carrier
4 Bottom cassette carrier
5 Lever for releasing the bottom cassette carrier
6 Holding rail; prevents lifting and falling out
7
12.2.4 Installing
Risk of collision
▪ Ensure that the cassette holder is configured to your BuckyDiagnost VS ac-
cording to the accompanying installation manual.
WARNING
▪ When the cassette holder is in place the BuckyDiagnost VS is no longer coun-
terbalanced.
1 2
3
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
12.2.5 Dismantling
▶ Remove cassette if necessary.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
1 2
Re 1.:
Press button "Disengage suction cup" and lift the cassette holder away
from the front panel at the same time.
3 4
5 6
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
3 4
12.2.9 Compatibility
• BuckyDiagnost VS (advanced package)
12.2.10 Labels
12.3.3 Legend
1 1
2 2
3 3
4 4
No. Meaning
1 Top cassette stop
2 Arm for fitting into the rails
3
12.3.4 Installing
Risk of collision
▪ Ensure that the cassette holder is configured to your BuckyDiagnost VE/VT
according to the accompanying installation manual.
WARNING
▪ When the cassette holder is in place the BuckyDiagnost VE/VT is no longer
counterbalanced.
1 2
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
3
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
12.3.5 Dismantling
▶ Remove cassette if necessary.
1 2
Re 1.:
Press button "Disengage suction cup" and lift the cassette holder away
from the front panel at the same time.
Height 86 cm
Width 63 cm … 74 cm
Weight 2.4 kg
Cassette sizes 20 cm x 96 cm*
(* = standard) 30 cm x 90 cm*
30 cm x 120 cm*
35 cm x 90 cm
335 cm x 107 cm
35 cm x 129 cm
Service life 300000 exposures or 10 years
12.3.9 Compatibility
• BuckyDiagnost VE/VT
12.3.10 Labels
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
12.4 Handrail
12.4.3 Legend
2 1 2
4 4
3 3
No. Meaning
1 Grip
2 Knob for fixing/release
3 Locking lever
4 Table clamp
Top view
12.4.4 Installing
1 2
3 4
Re 1:
Unscrew knob fully.
Re 2:
Position handrail from underneath at an angle and then pull up. If not
properly arrested, the handrail may release and injure patients and per-
sonnel.
Re 3:
Turn the knob until it no longer engages.
12.4.5 Dismantling
1 2
Length 750 mm
Weight 1.9 kg
Max. load
- horizontal 20 kg
- vertical 112.5 kg
12.4.7 Compatibility
• DigitalDiagnost TH-S
• DigitalDiagnost TF-M
• Height Adjustable Trolley TA-M
12.4.8 Labels
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
12.5.3 Legend
2 1 2
3 3
No. Meaning
1 Belt
2 Belt clip, closed by spring tension
3 Holder for belt clip
Side view
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
12.5.4 Installing
1 2
Re 2:
Position table clamp from underneath at an angle and then pull up. If
not properly arrested, the table clamp may release and injure patients
and personnel.
12.5.5 Dismantling
1 2
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
12.5.6 Operation
▶ Tension two halves of belt over patient and press Velcro tapes
together.
Max. load 30 kg
12.5.8 Compatibility
• DigitalDiagnost TH-S
• DigitalDiagnost TF-M
• Height Adjustable Trolley TA-M
12.5.9 Labels
12.6.3 Legend
1 1
No. Meaning
1 Eyelets
2 Rod
3 Table clamp
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
12.6.4 Installing
1 2
Re 1:
Unscrew knob fully.
Re 2:
Position table clamp from underneath at an angle and then pull up. If
not properly arrested, the table clamp may release and injure patients
and personnel.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
Re 3:
Turn the knob until it no longer engages.
12.6.5 Dismantling
1 2
12.6.7 Compatibility
• DigitalDiagnost TH-S
• DigitalDiagnost TF-M
• Height Adjustable Trolley TA-M
12.6.8 Labels
The paper roll holder is not a suitable aid for getting on the table.
12.7.3 Legend
No. Meaning
1 Table clamps
2 Rod
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
Top view
12.7.4 Installing
Risk of injury
Only install the paper roll holder at the radiolucent end of the table top. Other-
wise
DANGER
▪ a collision/injury to the patient and operator may occur when moving the
table top,
▪ the range of movement and the radiolucent area will be restricted.
1 2
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
3 4
Re 1:
Unscrew knob fully.
Re 2:
Position table clamp from underneath at an angle and then pull up. If
not properly arrested, the table clamp may release and injure patients
and personnel.
Re 3:
Turn the knob until it no longer engages.
12.7.5 Dismantling
1 2
12.7.7 Compatibility
• DigitalDiagnost TH-S
• DigitalDiagnost TF-M
• Height Adjustable Trolley TA-M
12.7.8 Labels
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
12.8.3 Legend
1 2
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
No. Meaning
1 Lever for unlocking/locking
2 Stretch grip
12.8.4 Operating
1.
2.
12.8.6 Compatibility
• BuckyDiagnost VS basic
12.8.7 Labels
12.9.3 Legend
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
2 3
No. Meaning
1 Holding arm
2 Column
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
3 Suspension
12.9.4 Operating
▶ Swivel the holding arm in front of the cover plate of the Bucky.
▶ Put the child into a Babix baby bucket suitable for his/her size
and secure.
▶ Hang the Babix baby bucket with the child in it from the sus-
pension hook.
▶ Align the Babix baby bucket for the exposure.
▶ After the exposure remove the Babix baby bucket and take the
child out.
12.9.6 Compatibility
• BuckyDiagnost VE/VT
• Babix baby buckets
12.9.7 Labels
2
1
2 Max. load
12.10.3 Legend
1
2
3
4
No. Meaning
1 Babix holder
2 Holding arm
3 Column
4 Suspension
12.10.4 Installing
Customer Service
• mounts the Babix holder at the desired height
• sets the Babix holder to the necessary length.
12.10.5 Operating
▶ Attach the holder to the fixture.
1.
2.
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
12.10.7 Compatibility
• BuckyDiagnost VS
• Babix baby buckets
12.10.8 Labels
12.11.3 Legend
No. Meaning
1 Telescopic rod
2 Knob
3 Foot
4512 987 12131 AA/712 * 2006-11 en
12.11.4 Operating
Install support
▶ Release knob.
▶ Push down telescopic rod.
▶ Position the support so it is more or less leveled with the middle
of the patient's body under the table top.
▶ Pull out the telescopic rod as far as the table top.
▶ Tighten knob.
Dismantle support
▶ Release knob.
▶ Push down telescopic rod.
▶ Remove support from under table top.
Philips Medical Systems, November 2006
12.11.6 Compatibility
• DigitalDiagnost TH-S
• DigitalDiagnost TF-M
• Height Adjustable Trolley TA-M
12.11.7 Labels
1+2
2 Type number