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About This Manual

P/N: 4710.01486A01
Product Model: E1
Release Date: January, 2018
Copyright © 2018 SonoScape Medical Corp. All rights reserved.

Statement
SonoScape Medical Corp. (hereinafter called SonoScape) owns the intellectual property rights to
this manual, and also maintains the contents of this manual as confidential information. This manual
is a reference for the operation, maintenance and cleaning of this product and does not convey any
license under the patent rights of SonoScape, nor the rights of others.
This manual contains the information protected by copyrights or patents. Reproduction, amendment
or translation of this manual in any manner whatsoever without the written permission of SonoScape
is strictly prohibited.
All information contained in this manual is believed to be correct. SonoScape shall not be liable for
errors contained herein or for incidental or consequential damages in connection with the furnishing,
performance or use of this manual. SonoScape does not assume any liability arising out of any
infringements of patents or other rights of third parties.
This manual is based on the maximum configuration and therefore some contents may not apply to
your product.
This manual is subject to change without prior notice and legal obligation.

Manufacturer’s Responsibility
SonoScape is responsible for the effects on safety, reliability and performance of this product, only if
all the following requirements are met.
● All installation operations, expansions, changes, modifications and repairs of this product are
conducted by SonoScape authorized personnel.
●● The use or application of the product or the use of parts or accessories is approved by
SonoScape.
●● The electrical installation of the relevant room complies with the applicable national and local
requirements.
●● The product is used in accordance with the instructions for use.

Documentation
SonoScape provides the documentation consisting of various manuals:
● The basic user manual (this manual) describes the basic functions and operating procedures of
the system.
● The advanced user manual provides information about the measurements and calculations
available in each mode.
● Compact Disc (CD) provides the acoustic output data related to the system.
Understand the meanings of the following items clearly before reading this manual.

Item Meaning

Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in


! death or serious injury.

Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in


malfunction or damage of the system.

Indicates a potentially biological hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may


result in disease transmission.

NOTE Indicates precautions or recommendations that should be used in operating the


system.

Boldfaced Indicates controls on the control panel, or on-screen objects such as menu items
Word or keys.

Click Move the cursor to the controls on the display and press the confirm key on the
control panel.

> Select a menu item or a key following the path.

Contact Information
Manufacturer: SonoScape Medical Corp.
Address: 4/F, 5/F, 8/F, 9/F & 10/F, Yizhe Building, Yuquan Road, Nanshan, Shenzhen, 518051,
Guangdong, China
Tel: +86 755 2672 2890
Fax: +86 755 2672 2850
http://www.sonoscape.com
E-mail: sonoscape@sonoscape.net

EU Representative: SonoScape Europe S.r.l.


Address: Via Luigino Tandura, 74-00128 Rome, Italy
Tel: +39 06 508 2160
Fax: +39 06 508 4752
http://www.sonoscapeurope.com
Contents

1 Safety���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 1
1.1 Intended Use����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������2
1.2 Safety Precautions�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������2
1.2.1 Electrical Safety������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������2
1.2.2 Mechanical Safety���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������4
1.2.3 Accessories Caring��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������4
1.2.4 Biohazard Considerations���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������5
1.3 Acoustic Power Principle��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������5
1.3.1 Biological Safety����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������6
1.3.2 ALARA�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������6
1.3.3 Mechanical and Thermal Indices����������������������������������������������������������������������������������6
1.3.4 Probe Surface Temperature Limits�������������������������������������������������������������������������������7
1.3.5 Imaging Functions that Change Acoustic Output���������������������������������������������������������8
1.4 Safety Symbols������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������8

2 System Overview������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 11
2.1 System Configuration������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������12
2.2 Physical Specifications����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������12
2.3 System Components��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������12
2.3.1 Front Panel������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������13
2.3.2 Side View��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������14
2.3.3 Back View�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������15
2.3.4 Bottom View���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������15
2.3.5 Control Panel��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������16
2.3.6 Key Panel��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������19
2.3.7 Basic Screen����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������21

3 Preparing the System������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 23


3.1 Positioning the System ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������24
3.2 Powering the System�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������24
3.2.1 Using the Adaptor�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������24
3.2.2 Using the Battery��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������25

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3.2.3 Installing/Removing the Battery���������������������������������������������������������������������������������26


3.2.4 Status Indicator ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������27
3.3 Powering On/Off the System������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������28
3.3.1 To Power On the System���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������28
3.3.2 To Activate Screen Saver��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������28
3.3.3 To Enter the Standby Mode����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������28
3.3.4 To Power Off the System��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������29
3.4 Adjusting the Brightness of the Monitor������������������������������������������������������������������������������29
3.5 Connecting the Probe������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������29
3.6 Connecting the Peripheral Device�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������29
3.6.1 Connecting the Foot Switch (optional)�����������������������������������������������������������������������29
3.6.2 Connecting the Printer������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������30

4 Customizing Your System����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 33


4.1 General System Settings��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������34
4.1.1 General Settings����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������34
4.1.2 Display Settings����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������36
4.1.3 Save Settings���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������38
4.1.4 Biopsy Settings�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������39
4.2 Exam Preset Settings�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������41
4.3 Annotation Settings���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������42
4.3.1 Tools Settings��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������42
4.3.2 List Settings����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������43
4.4 Body Mark Settings���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������44
4.5 Measurement Settings�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������45
4.5.1 General Measurement Settings�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������45
4.5.2 Application Settings����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������47
4.5.3 List Settings����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������50
4.6 Report Settings����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������51
4.7 Peripheral Devices Settings���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������53
4.7.1 Basic Settings��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������53
4.7.2 Network Settings��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������54
4.8 DICOM Settings��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������55
4.8.1 DICOM Service Settings��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������55
4.8.2 DICOM Local Settings�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������64

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4.9 Help Settings�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������65


4.10 Defining System Defaults���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������65
4.10.1 Loading System Defaults������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������65
4.10.2 Creating System Defaults�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������66
4.10.3 Exporting or Importing System Defaults������������������������������������������������������������������66
4.11 Viewing System Information�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������67

5 Preparing for an Exam��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 69


5.1 Acquiring Patient Information�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������70
5.1.1 Beginning a New Patient��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������70
5.1.2 Retrieving Archived Information��������������������������������������������������������������������������������72
5.1.3 Using DICOM Worklist����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������73
5.1.4 Using Query/Retrieve List������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������73
5.2 Pausing/Resuming/Completing an Exam������������������������������������������������������������������������������73
5.2.1 To Pause an Exam�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������73
5.2.2 To Resume an Exam���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������73
5.2.3 To Complete an Exam�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������74

6 Acquiring Images������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 75
6.1 Selecting a Probe and an Exam Type������������������������������������������������������������������������������������76
6.1.1 To Customize a Preset�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������76
6.1.2 To Arrange the Presets Display�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������77
6.2 Acquiring B-Mode Images����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������78
6.2.1 Entering B Mode���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������78
6.2.2 Optimizing B-Mode Images���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������78
6.3 Acquiring M-Mode Images���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������83
6.3.1 M Mode����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������83
6.3.2 Optimizing M-Mode Images��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������85
6.4 Acquiring Spectral Doppler Images (Optional)���������������������������������������������������������������������87
6.4.1 PW Mode��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������87
6.4.2 Optimizing Spectral Doppler Images�������������������������������������������������������������������������89

7 Working with Images������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 93


7.1 Imaging Features�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������94
7.1.1 Imaging Reverse���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������94
7.1.2 Split Screen Display���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������94

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7.1.3 Auto Optimization������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������95


7.1.4 Harmonic Imaging �����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������96
7.1.5 Panoramic Imaging�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������96
7.2 Magnifying an Image������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������97
7.2.1 Filling the Full Screen������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������97
7.2.2 Magnifying the Whole Image�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������98
7.2.3 Magnifying the ROI����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������98
7.3 Freezing an Image�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������99
7.4 Using Cine�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������99
7.4.1 Reviewing Cine ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������99
7.4.2 Cutting Cine����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������99
7.5 Annotations and Body Marks����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������100
7.5.1 Annotating an Image with Typed Words�������������������������������������������������������������������100
7.5.2 Annotating an Image with Arrows����������������������������������������������������������������������������100
7.5.3 Body Mark����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������101
7.5.4 Deleting Annotations and Body Marks���������������������������������������������������������������������101
7.6 ECG Module�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������102

8 Managing Images/Data������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 105


8.1 Storing an Image/Cine���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������106
8.1.1 Storing an Image ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������106
8.1.2 Storing a Cine�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������106
8.2 Viewing an Image/Cine�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������106
8.2.1 Viewing a Current Image/Cine���������������������������������������������������������������������������������106
8.2.2 Retrieving an Image��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������108
8.3 Backing up Data������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������108
8.4 Importing Data to the System����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������109

9 Working with DICOM���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������111


9.1 Verifying Connectivity��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������112
9.2 DICOM Storage������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������112
9.3 DICOM Print�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������113
9.4 DICOM Worklist�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������113
9.5 Query/Retrieve List�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������114
9.6 MPPS�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������116
9.7 Storage Commitment�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������117

IV
Contents

9.8 DICOM Queue��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������117

10 Probes and Biopsy Brackets �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 119


10.1 Probe����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������120
10.1.1 Available Probes�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������120
10.1.2 Probe Usage������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������121
10.1.3 Cleaning the Probe��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������123
10.1.4 Disinfecting or Sterilizing the Probe����������������������������������������������������������������������124
10.1.5 Sterilizing the Probe�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������127
10.1.6 Disinfecting and Sterilizing the Probe Cable����������������������������������������������������������127
10.1.7 Storage and Transportation�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������128
10.2 Biopsy��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������129
10.2.1 Available Biopsy Brackets��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������129
10.2.2 Assembling the Biopsy Bracket������������������������������������������������������������������������������130
10.2.3 Preparing for a Biopsy��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������133
10.2.4 Verifying the Biopsy Bracket����������������������������������������������������������������������������������133
10.2.5 Performing a Biopsy�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������134
10.2.6 Cleaning the Biopsy Bracket����������������������������������������������������������������������������������135
10.2.7 Sterilizing the Biopsy Bracket��������������������������������������������������������������������������������135
10.2.8 Storage��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������136

11 System Maintenance��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 137


11.1 Cleaning the System����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������138
11.1.1 To Clean the System Surface����������������������������������������������������������������������������������138
11.1.2 To Clean the Trackball��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������138
11.2 Maintenance Checks����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������139
11.2.1 Electrical Safety������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������139
11.2.2 Battery Safety ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������139
11.2.3 Mechanical Safety���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������139
11.2.4 Image Recording�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������139
11.3 Troubleshooting�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������139
11.4 Equipment Disposal�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������140
11.5 Customer Service���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������140

Appendix A Specifications����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 141

Appendix B EMC Guidance and Manufacturer’s Declaration����������������������������������������� 142

V
Contents

B.1 Electromagnetic Emissions�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������142


B.2 Electromagnetic Immunity�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������142
B.3 Recommended Separation Distances between Portable and Mobile RF Communications
Equipment and the Equipment���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������145

Appendix C In Situ, Derated, and Water Value Intensities����������������������������������������������� 146

Appendix D Recommended Coupling Gel, Cleaner and Disinfectant������������������������������ 147


D.1 Coupling Gel����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������147
D.2 Cleaner��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������148
D.3 Disinfectant�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������149

Appendix E Acoustic Output Data��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 150

VI
1 Safety

This chapter describes the important information for operating this system. To ensure the safety of
both operator and patient, please read the relevant details in this chapter carefully before using this
system.
You should be thoroughly familiar with the precautions provided in this manual. Otherwise, the
manufacturer is not responsible for the effects on safety, reliability and performance of the system.

1
1 Safety

1.1 Intended Use


The system is intended for the following applications: Fetal, Abdominal, Pediatric, Small
Organ (breast, testes, thyroid), Cephalic (neonatal and adult), Trans-rectal, Trans-vaginal,
Peripheral Vascular, Cerebral Vascular, Musculo-skeletal (Conventional and Superficial),
Cardiac (pediatric and adult), OB/Gyn and Urology.

The system also provides the measurement and calculation packages used for clinical
diagnosis purposes. For details, please refer to the advanced user manual.

Contraindication: The system is not intended for ophthalmic use or any use causing the
acoustic beam to pass through the eye.
Precautions must be considered in the use of any application. Otherwise, it may result in
! system damage or serious injury.

1.2 Safety Precautions


Read and understand all precautions in this manual before attempting to use the system.
Keep this manual with the system at all times. Periodically review the procedures for
operation and safety precautions.

1.2.1 Electrical Safety

●● Only qualified physicians or sonographers can perform ultrasound scanning on human


! subjects for medical diagnostic reasons.
●● Any unauthorized personnel should not tamper with the main unit of the system.
●● Do not service or maintain the system while it is in use with a patient.
●● Do not position the system to make it difficult to disconnect the system from the
mains supply.
●● Do not use the system with flammable anaesthetics (category AP) or flammable
anaesthetics with oxidants (category APG).
●● Do not use the system with other equipment such as an electric knife, high-frequency
therapy equipment, or a defibrillator. Otherwise, electrical shock may occur.
●● Connect the protective earth conductor only before powering on the system.
Disconnect the ground wire only after powering off the system. Otherwise, electrical
shock may occur.
●● Connect the system to the other electrical equipment by using the potential-
equalization lead wire before connecting the power plug of the system to an electrical
outlet.
●● Do not place the multiple socket-outlet on the floor.

2 Basic User Manual


1 Safety

●● The video printer should be connected to the specific interface by using the cable
provided by the manufacturer. Otherwise, electrical shock may occur.
●● Within the environment that is 1.8 meters (6 feet) around a patient, connect peripherals
to the auxiliary power outlet which is capable of isolation protection; or, power the
peripherals by the auxiliary output cable or the isolation transformer complied with
EN/IEC 60601-1, or the power input of the same safety level.
●● Within the patient environment, when removing the covers or the connectors from the
non-medical electrical equipment without tools during maintenance, calibration or
other operations, do not touch the parts of the non-medical electrical equipment and
the patient simultaneously.
●● Use only the probes provided by the manufacturer. Otherwise, the system will not
perform, and an accident such as a fire may result in the worst case.
●● Only the peripherals and accessories provided or recommended by the manufacturer
can be used. Using other devices or accessories may degrade the system performance
and even cause electrical shock.
●● Do not pour any fluid onto the system surfaces, as fluid seepage into the electrical
circuitry may cause excessive electrical current leakage or system failure. If any
water is spilled onto the system carelessly, stop using the system and contact the local
distributor immediately.
●● The AC power plug for the system is a three-prong grounded plug and should never
be adapted to any two-prong outlet or by using an adapter. Connect the AC power
plug of the multiple socket-outlet to a hospital-grade power outlet.

●● If the system is transported to the operating environment with a great temperature


change, leave it for approximately 4 hours before powering it on. Ensure that the
temperature and humidity inside and around the system are equivalent before an
operation.
●● Do not use the system around a strong electric field, a strong electromagnetic field,
or the devices which generate radio waves, such as a radio, cellular telephones, or
transceivers. Using the system in an improper environment may result in malfunction
or damage.
●● Select the conformed multiple socket-outlet with protective grounding, and ensure
that its maximum output power exceeds the requirement of the system.
●● The multiple socket-outlet can only be used to provide power to the recommended
peripherals of the system.
●● Do not connect other devices to the multiple socket-outlet. Otherwise, the rated output
power of the multiple socket-outlet may be exceeded, and it may result in failure.

Basic User Manual 3


1 Safety

●● Accessory equipment connected to the analog and digital interfaces must be certified
according to the respective EN/IEC standards (for example, EN/IEC 60950 for data
processing equipment and EN/IEC 60601-1 for medical equipment). Furthermore, all
configurations shall comply with the system standards EN/IEC 60601-1.
●● Do not use an endocavitary probe on the body surface of a patient. Otherwise, the
electromagnetic compatibility of the probe may be degraded.
●● If the non-medical electrical equipment used with the system is supplied by a multiple
socket-outlet with separating transformer, connect the AC power plug of the multiple
socket-outlet to a hospital-grade power outlet. Consult a professional to ensure that
the connection complies with the safety standards.

1.2.2 Mechanical Safety

●● To avoid possible personnel injury and system damage, move the system slowly and
! carefully.
●● Do not place other objects on top of the control panel. Do not sit on the control panel
or any other part of the system.
●● Disconnect the foot switch and the power cable before moving the system.
●● Do not knock or shake the system.
●● Always use the handle to move the system.

1.2.3 Accessories Caring

●● Do not use the foot switch in the operating room.


! ●● Use the probe carefully. If any part of the transducer surface is scratched, stop using the
probe immediately. Otherwise, electrical shock may occur.
●● After disinfecting the accessories, wash out chemicals or discharge gases thoroughly
from the accessories. Residual chemicals or gases could result in damage to the
accessories, and be harmful to human bodies.
●● Only trained physicians or sonographers under ultrasound guidance can handle the
biopsy needle guides. During the operation, the operator must observe proper needle
insertion sequencing with the needle guide to avoid undue discomforts, unnecessary
risks or injuries to the patient.
●● Use the legally marketed probe sheath. Refer to package labeling to determine latex
content. Natural rubber latex may cause anaphylactic reactions in some individuals.
Avoid contact with items containing natural rubber latex. Refer to the FDA Medical
Alert, March 29, 1991.

4 Basic User Manual


1 Safety

●● Use the legally marketed coupling gel in accordance with relevant local regulations.
Read and understand all precautions in the relevant manual of the coupling gel before
use.
●● Prepare, use, store and dispose the cleaner, disinfectant and sterilant according to the
instructions provided by manufacturers.

●● Do not disconnect the probe during the real-time scan. Otherwise, it may damage the
probe and the system.
●● Disconnect the probe from the system after freezing an image or powering off the
system. Otherwise, the system or the probe could be damaged.

1.2.4 Biohazard Considerations

●● To minimize the risk of cross-contamination or infectious diseases when performing a


biopsy, the operator should wear disposable gloves, protective clothing or protective
goggles if it is needed. Follow the working regulations strictly in case the skin
contacts the samples.
●● Some disinfectants or sterilants are acid or alkaline. Use them with caution, and
prevent hands or clothing from coming into direct contact with them. Wash hands or
eyes immediately in case of any contamination by disinfectants.
●● Dispose of cleaners, disinfectants or solutions in accordance with local standards or
regulations.

1.3 Acoustic Power Principle

●● Perform ultrasound procedures prudently under the guidance of the ALARA (as low
! as reasonably achievable) principle. Only expose the patient to the lowest practical
transmit power levels in the shortest possible period to achieve a satisfactory
diagnosis.
●● Freeze the image at any time if you are not operating the system for a long period of
time.
●● Do not scan the same part of an patient continuously or expose the patient to
prolonged scanning. Doing so may harm the patient.
●● Do not expose the fetus to prolonged scanning in the Doppler mode.
●● Although the output power is automatically controlled for the selected applications,
high TI values should be kept to a minimum or avoided in obstetric applications.
●● You should be familiar with the performances and operations of the system, observe
the ultrasound output parameters on the screen at all times.

Basic User Manual 5


1 Safety

1.3.1 Biological Safety


Diagnostic ultrasound is recognized as being safe, but the possibility of biological effects
exists when using it in high exposure levels and long exposure times. Thus ultrasound
should be used in a prudent manner to provide medical benefit to the patient.

1.3.2 ALARA
It is required to practice ALARA when using ultrasound energy. Practicing ALARA
ensures that the total energy level is controlled below a low enough level at which
bioeffects are not generated while diagnostic information is being accumulated. The total
energy is controlled by output intensity and total radiation time. The output intensity
necessary for examinations differs depending on the patient and the clinical case.

Not all examinations can be performed with an extremely low level of acoustic energy.
Controlling the acoustic level at an extremely low level leads to low-quality images or
insufficient Doppler signals, adversely affecting the reliability of the diagnosis. However,
increasing the acoustic power more than necessary does not always contribute to an
increase in quality of information required for diagnosis, rather increasing the risk of
generating bioeffects.

The operator must take responsibility for the safety of the patients and utilize the
ultrasound deliberately. Deliberate use of the ultrasound means that output power of the
ultrasound must be selected based on ALARA. Additional information regarding the
concept of ALARA and the possible bioeffects of Ultrasound is available in a document
from the AIUM (American Institute of Ultrasound Medicine) title “Medical Ultrasound
Safety”.

1.3.3 Mechanical and Thermal Indices


The display of the system consists of two parts: Thermal Index (TI) and Mechanical Index
(MI).

■ MI/TI Explanation

In October 1987, the American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine (AIUM) ratified a


report prepared by its Bioeffects Committee (Bioeffects Considerations for the Safety
of Diagnostic Ultrasound, J Ultrasound Med.,Sept. 1988: Vol. 7, No. 9 Supplement),
sometimes referred to as the StoweReport, which reviewed available data on possible
effects of ultrasound exposure. Another report “Bioeffects and Safety of Diagnostic
Ultrasound” dated January28, 1993, provides more current information.
●● Mechanical Index (MI)

6 Basic User Manual


1 Safety

Mechanical bioeffects are threshold phenomena that occur when a certain level of output is
exceeded. The threshold level varies, however, with different types of tissue. The potential
mechanical bioeffects varies with peak pressure and ultrasound frequency. The MI accounts
for these two factors. The higher the MI value, the greater the likelihood of mechanical
bioeffects occurring. There is no specific MI value that means that a mechanical effect
is actually occurring. The MI should be used as a guide for implementing the ALARA
principle.
●● Thermal Index (TI)
The TI value informs the operator about the conditions that might lead to an increase
in temperature on the surface of the body, within the body tissue, or at the point of
focus of the ultrasound beam on bone. That is, the TI value informs the operator about
the potential temperature rise in body tissue. It is an estimate of temperature increase
in body tissue with specific properties. The actual amount of any temperature rise is
influenced by factors such as tissue type, vascularity, mode of operation and others.
The TI value should be used as a guide for implementing the ALARA principle.
Depending on the examination and type of tissue involved, TI could be one of three
types:
−− Soft Tissue Thermal Index (TIS) is used when imaging soft tissue only, it provides
an estimate of potential temperature rise in soft tissue.
−− Bone Thermal Index (TIB) is used when bone is near the focus of the image as in
the trimester, it provides an estimate of potential temperature rise in the bone or
adjacent soft tissue.
−− Cranial Bone Thermal Index (TIC) is used when bone is near the skin surface as in
transcranial examination, it provides an estimate of potential temperature rise in the
bone or adjacent soft tissue.

■ MI/TI Display

TI and MI values are displayed in the real time scan on the screen. The operator should
observe these index values during examinations and ensure that exposure time and output
values are maintained at the minimum amounts needed for effective diagnosis.

The MI and TI precision is 0.1.

1.3.4 Probe Surface Temperature Limits


For probes intended for internal applications, e.g. the endocavitary probe or
transesophageal probes, the surface temperature of the probe may change by adjusting
system parameters.

Basic User Manual 7


1 Safety

The maximum surface temperature of the endocavitary probes is 43°C. To protect the
patient against the harm of excessive temperature, the probe stops working automatically
when its temperature reaches the limit. The surface temperature of the probe is displayed
on the screen.

TIP <28°C Transducer Tip Temperature

PAT 37°C Patient Temperature

1.3.5 Imaging Functions that Change Acoustic Output


The qualified operator may use the system controls to limit the ultrasound output and to
adjust the quality of the images. The operator should observe the acoustic output display
for possible effects.

There are three categories of system controls relative to output. They are controls that
have direct effect on the output, controls that indirectly control output and controls that are
receiver controls.

1.4 Safety Symbols


The following table is provided for your identification of important symbols located in
labels on the system.

Symbol Meaning

Caution

Dangerous voltage

Risk of explosion if used in the presence of flammable


anesthetics.

This product is provided with a CE marking in accordance with


0197 the regulations stated in Council Directive 93/42/EEC

Authorized representative in the European community

Type BF Applied Part

Power On/Off button

8 Basic User Manual


1 Safety

Symbol Meaning

Alternating current

Direct current

Degree of IP protection

Non-ionizing electromagnetic radiation.

Manufacturer

Date of manufacture

Follow instructions for use

Network Port

USB Port

Fragile

AUDIO output

Keep dry

Maximum stacking limit of packages


Maximum of two layers allowed for the system

Keep this way upward

Basic User Manual 9


1 Safety

Symbol Meaning

Serial Number

Use it in ventilated and dry indoor environment (for AC adaptor


only)

Rechargeable (for battery only)

This symbol indicates that waste electrical and electronic


equipment must not be disposed of as unsorted municipal
waste and must be collected separately. Please contact an
authorized representative of the manufacturer for information
concerning the decommissioning of your equipment.

10 Basic User Manual


2 System Overview

This system adopts advanced ultrasonic Doppler technologies.


To ensure the performance and availability of this system, you should be thoroughly familiar with
the operations of system components, the control panel, the key panel and the basic screen.

11
2 System Overview

2.1 System Configuration


The standard system configuration mainly consists of the followings items:
●● Main unit
●● Probes
●● Others: See the Packing List in the packaging box.

2.2 Physical Specifications


●● LCD monitor: 15.6’’ color display
●● System dimensions: approx. 378mm(W) × 352mm(H) × 114mm(D)
●● System weight: approx. 6.5kg (at most, including battery)

2.3 System Components

Figure 2-1 System Overview

12 Basic User Manual


2 System Overview

2.3.1 Front Panel

5
6

Figure 2-2 Front View

1 Handle 4 Control panel

2 Probe holder 5 Indicators

3 LCD monitor 6 Release latch

Basic User Manual 13


2 System Overview

2.3.2 Side View

3
4
5
6
7 8

Figure 2-3 Side Views

1 HDMI video output port 5 Print control port

2 USB port 6 S-Video output port

3 Audio output port 7 Network port (DICOM)

4 Audio input port 8 Power on/off button

14 Basic User Manual


2 System Overview

2.3.3 Back View

1
2

4
5

6
7
8

Figure 2-4 Back View

1 Ventilation holes 5 Foot switch port

2 Cable hanger holder (optional) 6 AC adaptor port

3 Probe port 7 Video output port

4 ECG port (optional) 8 Grounding terminal

2.3.4 Bottom View

Figure 2-5 Bottom View

1 Battery lock 2 Battery

Basic User Manual 15


2 System Overview

2.3.5 Control Panel

37 36

1
2

3 35
4
5
6 34

7 33
8 32
9 31
10 30
11 29

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 23 24 25 26 27 28
20 22

Figure 2-6 Control Panel

No. Name Description

1 Probe Select the corresponding exam type.

2 Patient Enter the New Patient screen.

3 Report Enter the Measurement Report screen.

4 Review Display the Patient Exam List screen.


Or, to enter the Review Exam screen after creating a new
patient exam.

5 End Exam End the current real-time examination.

6 Key Panel Use it to enter patient information. For details, refer to Section
2.3.6 Key Panel.

7 Baseline Adjust the position of the baseline in the PW mode.

8 Scale Adjust the velocity scale.

16 Basic User Manual


2 System Overview

No. Name Description

9 Angle ●● Adjust the flow direction in the PW mode.


●● Adjust the arrow direction when the arrow annotation
feature is activated.
●● Adjust the measurement angle of the hip joint when
performing the HIP measurement.

10 P1 Save images. Or, the function of this key can be set as required.
For details, refer to Section 4.1.3 Save Settings.

11 P2 Save screenshot. Or, the function of this key can be set as


required. For details, refer to Section 4.1.3 Save Settings.

12 Body Mark ●● Press it to add body mark on an image.


●● Rotate it to adjust the probe mark direction if the body mark
annotation feature is activated.

13 Annot Annotate an image with typed words.

14 Clear Remove all measurement results, annotations, arrows and body


mark from the display.

15 Pointer Activate the trackball cursor.

16 Confirm Confirm the current operation.


Key

17 Calc Activate the application-specific measurement and calculation


features.

18 Trackball Move the cursor and adjust ROI.

19 Update ●● Enter the M/PW mode in an inactivated M/PW mode.


●● Switch between measurement markers when performing
distance or ellipse measurement.
●● Undo the trace when performing a trace measurement.
●● Select the interest area when the zoom feature is activated.

20 Caliper Activate the basic measurement and calculation features.

21 Confirm Confirm the current operation.


Key

22 ●● Activate dual-split screen display.


●● Switch between two images in dual-split display.

Basic User Manual 17


2 System Overview

No. Name Description

23 Freeze Freeze the image in the real time mode or restore the real time
scan.

24 M Enter or exit the M mode.

PW Enter or exit the PW mode.

CFM Reserved

B Enter the B mode.

25 Auto/Gain ●● Press it to automatically optimize an image.


●● Rotate it to adjust the gain of the current mode.

26 Standby Indicates the system standby status.


Indicator

27 Charging Indicates the battery charging status. For details, refer to Section
Indicator 3.2.4 Status Indicator.

28 Discharging Indicates the battery discharging status. For details, refer to


indicator Section 3.2.4 Status Indicator.

29 Image Save an image in the real time mode or frozen mode.

30 Cine ●● The function of this key can be set through the system.
●● The cine storage is the default function. For details, refer to
Section 4.1.3 Save Settings.

31 Print Print the current screen displayed on the monitor.

32 Depth Adjust the scan depth.

33 Zoom ●● Press it to activate or exit the zoom feature.


●● Rotate it to magnify the interest area of the ultrasound
image.

34 Focus Adjust the focus position.

35 TGC Adjust the TGC settings at different scan depth.

36 NEXT Key ●● This key corresponds to the function key located at the
bottom of the screen.
●● Press it to go to the next or previous page.

18 Basic User Manual


2 System Overview

No. Name Description

37 Function ●● These six function keys corresponds to the menu items


Keys located at the bottom of the screen.
●● Press it to select the corresponding menu item.
●● Rotate it to set the selected menu item.

2.3.6 Key Panel

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

15

16

21 20 19 18 17

Figure 2-7 Key Panel

No. Name Description

1 Esc Exit the System Settings screen or New Patient screen.

2 Help Reserved

The function of this shortcut key can set through the


3 F3 system. The screenshot storage is default functions. For
details, refer to Section 4.1.3 Save Settings.

The function of this shortcut key can set through the


4 F4 system. The image print is default functions. For details,
refer to Section 4.1.3 Save Settings.

5 3D Reserved

Activate quad-split screen display.


6
Switch among four images in quad-split display.

7 Reverse an image up or down.

Basic User Manual 19


2 System Overview

No. Name Description

8 Reverse an image left or right.

9 Pan Press it to enter panoramic mode

10 PDI Reserved

11 TDI Reserved

12 CW Reserved

13 ECG Enable or disable the ECG feature.

●● Delete the selected annotation, arrow or body mark


when annotating an image.
14 Del ●● Delete the selected measurement marker and result
when performing a manual trace measurement or other
measurement.

15 Biopsy Enable or disable the biopsy feature.

Up/Down/Left/ Used in conjunction with the Shift key to adjust the volume
16
Right Arrow of PW mode and the brightness of display.

17 THI Enter or exit the THI mode.

Activate the menu area when ECG or biopsy feature is


18 Menu
activated.

19 Space Enter a space.

20 Setup Enter the System Settings screen.

21 Arrow Add arrows to an image.

20 Basic User Manual


2 System Overview

2.3.7 Basic Screen

1 2 3

New hosp. XXXXX 19700101_203151 2014-11-06 10:39AM


Sonoscape
XXX Dr Ng Kit Lenug 32 女 XXX XXX MI 0.2 TIS 0.7

s 1
0

16 2
5

15 3
4
10

14 15

13
1/1P

7.5 4/20
Cine
Frequncy Gray Map μScan DR Focus Area Compond
3.7-4.5 2 3 140 3 1 NEXT

Line Density Chroma Persist Power Sector Width/Angle Widescan


Med Off Low 100% 100% Off

12 11 10 9 87 6 5

Figure 2-8 Basic Screen

1 Manufacturer logo 9 Cine loop status (in frozen mode)


2 Information bar 10 Imaging parameters
3 Status bar 11 Parameter value/level
4 Clipboard 12 Advanced function keys
5 NEXT key 13 Depth scale and focal position
6 Cine loop icon (in frozen mode) 14 Imaging information
7 Measured result box 15 Measurement parameter/annotation box/menu area
8 Imaging area 16 Grayscale map

Basic User Manual 21


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3 Preparing the System

System preparation is necessary before using the system. The preparation includes but is not limited
to positioning and adjusting the system, connecting the probe and the peripheral devices.

23
3 Preparing the System

3.1 Positioning the System


Leave at least 20cm at the back and both sides of the system for ventilation. Otherwise, the
temperature rise could cause failures.
Place this system on a level surface.

You can place the system on the trolley (sold separately) provided by manufacturer. For
details on installing the system to the trolley, please refer to the relevant user manual.

3.2 Powering the System


AC adaptor and rechargeable battery can be used to provide power for the system.

3.2.1 Using the Adaptor

●● The accompanying adaptor can only be used for power supply or battery charge of the
! system. Other usages may damage the adaptor or even cause an electrical shock.
●● Ensure that the adaptor is not damaged before use. If damage exists, stop using it
immediately and contact the manufacturer or the local distributor.

●● Use only the adaptor provided by the manufacturer.


●● Do not hang the adaptor in the air.
●● The adaptor should be placed in a well ventilated area during use. Do not cover the
adaptor with any other objects.

Perform the following steps to connect the adaptor


1. Place the connector as shown in Figure 3-1 and connect the adaptor to the system
firmly.

This surface faces upwards.

Sliding block

Figure 3-1 Adaptor Connector

Hold and pull the sliding block to disconnect the adaptor.


2. Connect the other end of the adaptor to the mains supply firmly.

24 Basic User Manual


3 Preparing the System

3.2.2 Using the Battery

●● Do not disassemble or alter the battery. Otherwise, there is a danger of explosion.


! ●● Replace the battery with the type recommended by the manufacturer.
●● Install/Remove the battery only when the system is powered off.
●● Do not short-circuit the battery by directly connecting the system with metal objects.
●● If the battery emits an odor or heat, is deformed or discolored, or appears abnormal
during use, charging or storage, remove it and stop using it immediately. If you have
any questions about the battery, please contact the manufacturer.
●● Do not use the battery if it leaks. If your skin or clothing is stained with the fluid from
the battery, thoroughly wash the area immediately with clean water. If the fluid comes
into contact with your eyes, immediately flush your eyes with water and seek an
oculist for help.
●● If the battery is damaged, severely degraded or used for 3 years, dispose of it in
accordance with local laws or regulations.

If the system is connected to the mains supply with the adaptor, the battery is charged
automatically. If the adaptor is disconnected, the system is powered by the battery.

A fully charged battery can work continuously for more than one hour. The specifications
of the battery are as follows.
●● Nominal voltage: 14.4V
●● Capacity: 6.2Ah/89.28Wh

To avoid battery damage causing system damage, observe the following precautions:
! ●● Do not immerse the battery in water or allow it to get wet.
●● Do not discard the battery in a fire.
●● Do not expose the battery under the sunlight or leave it in the environment over 60°C.
●● Keep the battery away from fire and other heat sources during use and charge.
●● Do not pierce the battery with a sharp object, hit or step on it.
●● Do not place the battery into a microwave oven or other pressure vessels.

Basic User Manual 25


3 Preparing the System

●● Only use the battery if there is an emergency or no reliable AC power supply. It is


recommended to use the AC supply instead of the battery.
●● If you do not attempt to use the battery within 3 months, fully charge the battery and
store it in the temperatures of -20°C to 45°C. If the battery has been stored for more
than 3 months, it is recommended to charge the battery at least once every 3 months
to avoid liquid leakage.
●● Charge the battery in the temperature of 0°C to 45°C and discharge it in the
temperature of 0°C to 60°C to prolong the service life of the battery.
●● When the battery capacity is low and the battery cannot be charged in time, you
should save the data before system shutdown to avoid data loss.

3.2.3 Installing/Removing the Battery

■ To Install the Battery

Install the battery into the battery compartment as shown in the following figure. If it is
installed in place, a click will be heard.

■ To Remove the Battery

Switch the battery lock to the position and take out the battery, as shown in the
following figure.

26 Basic User Manual


3 Preparing the System

3.2.4 Status Indicator


The status indicators are located on the control panel to indicate the battery charging and
discharging statuses. When the system is powered on, you can move the cursor onto the
battery icon by using the trackball to view the current battery capacity. The battery icon is
displayed in the status bar.

The description of status indicators are as shown in Table 3-1.

Table 3-1 Status Indicator

Status Mains Supply


Battery
Indicators With Battery Without Battery

Lights in green when Lights in green.


fully charged.
Off
(charge) Lights in yellow during
charge.

Lights in green: 90%-


100%
Lights in yellow: 5%-
Off Off 90%.
(discharge)
Off: less than 5% (the
system shuts down
automatically.)

Basic User Manual 27


3 Preparing the System

3.3 Powering On/Off the System

●● Do not power off the system during system upgrade or a data transmission.
●● An extra 30-60 seconds are needed for powering on the system if it is powered off in
an abnormal way previously.
●● Do not forcibly power off the system during system operation. Otherwise, it may
cause permanent damage to the system or data loss.
●● Wait approximately 20 seconds before powering on the system again after powering
off. Otherwise, a failure may result.
●● To maintain the safety and functionality of the system, regular maintenance must be
performed as described in 11 System Maintenance.
●● Ensure the system works in accordance with requirements in
Appendix A Specifications.

3.3.1 To Power On the System

Press the button on the control panel of the system to power on the system.

3.3.2 To Activate Screen Saver


If the system is idle for a set period of time, the system enables the screen saver
automatically. Press any key to exit the screen saver. For details, refer to Section
4.1.2 Display Settings.

3.3.3 To Enter the Standby Mode


Perform one of the following ways.

●● Press the button and click Standby on the pop-up menu to enter the standby
mode.
Press the button in the standby mode to exit the standby mode.
●● Close the upper cover of the system, and the system automatically enters the standby
mode.
Open the upper cover of the system, and the system automatically exits the standby
mode.
●● Set automatical standby time. If the system is idle for a set period of time, the system
will automatically enter the standby mode. For details, refer to Section 4.1.2 Display
Settings.
Press the button in the standby mode, and the system automatically exits the
standby mode.

28 Basic User Manual


3 Preparing the System

3.3.4 To Power Off the System

Press the button and select Shutdown on the pop-up menu to power off the system.

3.4 Adjusting the Brightness of the Monitor


Press Shift and the up/down arrow keys to adjust the brightness.

3.5 Connecting the Probe


Disconnect the probe from the system after freezing an image or powering off the system.
Otherwise, the system or the probe could be damaged.

Perform the following steps.

1. Put the cable leftwards, rotate the locking lever anticlockwise to the position, and
then insert the probe connector into the probe port firmly.

2. Rotate the locking lever to the position to lock the probe firmly.

3.6 Connecting the Peripheral Device

3.6.1 Connecting the Foot Switch (optional)

●● To avoid damaging the foot switch, do not place the foot switch on the ultrasound
system.
●● Use only the foot switch provided by the manufacturer. Otherwise, the ultrasound
system or the foot switch may be malfunctioning.

Connect the foot switch to the foot switch port of the ultrasound system as the figure
shows below.

Basic User Manual 29


3 Preparing the System

Ultrasound system

Foot SW

Used for printing

Used for image


freezing

3.6.2 Connecting the Printer


Video printer, Window printer and USB printer recommended by the manufacturer can be
connected to the system.

■ Video Printer

Connect a video printer to the system.

VIDEO OUT VIDEO INPUT

PRINT REMOTE

Ultrasound system Video printer

The printer can work without any configurations after a successful connection.

■ Windows Printer

Perform the following steps.


1. Connect the system to the local network of the computer by using a network cable.
2. Install the driver file Setup-PrinterProxy-2.1.exe provided by the manufacturer on
the computer.
3. Press the Setup key to enter the System Settings screen and click Peripheral >
Basic.

30 Basic User Manual


3 Preparing the System

4. Set Default Printer to Windows Printer, input the IP address of the desired
computer, and set the Printer Port Number to 6050.
NOTE:
• IP address of the computer and the system should be set in the same network
segment.
• Ensure that a printer is available for the computer.
5. Click Apply.
The printer can work without any configurations.

■ USB Printer

Perform the following steps.


1. Connect the system to the USB printer by using a USB cable.
2. Copy the file deskjet.ppd provided by the manufacturer to the USB drive.
3. Insert the USB drive into the USB port of the system.
4. Press the Setup key to enter the System Settings screen and click Peripheral >
Basic.
5. Set Default Printer to USB Printer, and click Adding Printer to connect. The
printer can be used after successfully connected.

Basic User Manual 31


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4 Customizing Your System

The System Settings menu allows you to specify the operating status, system date and time, monitor
brightness, etc. All your customized settings can remain even after rebooting the system.

33
4 Customizing Your System

After you power on the system, the LCD monitor displays the Application Mode screen.
Press the Setup key on the key panel to enter the System Settings menu.

To make settings on the System Settings menu,


●● Select one tab to enter a settings menu.
●● Move the cursor to a text box beside an item and use the key panel to manually type
the value.
●● Select an option from each drop-down list.
●● Click Load Defaults to restore the factory settings.
●● Click Apply to save any changes.
●● Click Exit to exit the System Setting menu.

4.1 General System Settings


You can make general system settings on the General, Display, Save and Biopsy tab.

4.1.1 General Settings

SystemSettings

General
General Display Save Biopsy
Exam Preset

Comment Hospital Name Medical

Bodymark Freeze Response Cine

Measure End Exam Response Scan


Trackball Sensitivity 3
Report

Peripheral
Language and Time
DICOM
Language English
Help Time Zone (GMT+08:00) Beijing, Chongqing, Hong Kong, Urumqi
Load Default
Set Time
About
Current System Time: 2015/01/07 16:00:00 Date/Time Setting

Date Format: Time Format: 24


YYYY/MM/DD
MM/DD/YYYY
DD/MM/YYYY

Apply

Exit Load Defaults

Figure 4-1 General Settings Menu - General Tab

34 Basic User Manual


4 Customizing Your System

Item Description

Hospital Name Enter the institution’s name.

End Exam Response Select the feature to be enabled after you press the End Exam
key.

Trackball Sensitivity Adjust the sensitivity for the trackball movement. A greater
value brings about a higher sensitivity.

Language Choose a system language for the user interface.

NOTE:
Reboot the system for the system to take effect after
choosing a system language.

Time Zone Set the local time zone.

Date/Time Setting Select this item to set the system date and time manually in the
pop-up text box.

NOTE:
You should set the system date and time for your initial use
of the system.

Date Format Set the date format for the system.

Time Format Set the time format for the system.

Basic User Manual 35


4 Customizing Your System

4.1.2 Display Settings

SystemSettings

General
General Display Save Biopsy
Exam Preset

Comment System Sleep LGC


Bodymark Screen Saver Wait 15 Min On

Measure Off
System Standby
Report Width Ruler
Auto Wait 30 Min
Peripheral On
Key Volume
DICOM Off
Volume On
Help Trackball
Load Default Brightness&Colors
Light color Ivory
Keyboard & Monitor Brightness
About
Auto
Show Gallery
Keyboard 0 100
Show Gallery
Monitor 0 100

Colors
Monitor Colors Warm

Apply

Exit Load Defaults

Figure 4-2 General Settings Menu - Display Tab

Item Description

Screen Saver Set the period to activate the screen saver.

Auto Standby Set the wait time of entering the auto standby mode.

LGC Enable or disable the LGC feature.

Width Ruler Enable or disable the display of the width ruler.

Key Volume Enable or disable the key tone.

Trackball Color Set the backlight color of the trackball.

Keyboard & Monitor Set the brightness of the keyboard and the monitor,
Brightness

Monitor Colors Set the color temperature of the monitor.

Show Gallery View images and cines coming with the system or imported
from external storage devices.

36 Basic User Manual


4 Customizing Your System

■ Show Gallery

Perform the following steps to perform a demonstration.


1. Click Show Gallery to enter the Show Gallery screen, as shown in Figure 4-3.
Show Gallery
Top

Up
Down

Bottom

Play Interval
4 seconds
.

Import

Load Default
Delete

Exit

Figure 4-3 Show Gallery Screen

2. Load default demos or import demos from an external storage device.


−− Select a demo and click Top, Up, Down or Bottom to arrange the order.
−− Select a demo and click Play Interval from the drop-down list to set the interval of
demo playing.
−− Select a demo and click Delete to remove it from the gallery.
3. Select a demo and press the confirm key twice on the control panel to start a
demonstration.
−− Press the Up/Down/Left/Right arrow key to go to the previous or next demo.
−− Press the confirm key to pause or resume the demonstration.
−− Press the button to stop the demonstration.

Basic User Manual 37


4 Customizing Your System

4.1.3 Save Settings

SystemSettings
General
General Display Save Biopsy
Exam Preset

Comment
prospective store retrospective store Freeze Store
Bodymark
Time 120 s Time s Time s
Measure

Report Save Format/Area Save Operation

Peripheral Area ImageArea+InfoBar

DICOM Cine AVI Send image to DICOM storage


Save Sound High Low None

Image JPG Send cine to DICOM storage


Help

Load Default Key Function


About P1 Save Image

P2 Save Cine
F3 Screen Shot

F4 Print Image

Cine prospective store

Apply

Exit Load Defaults

Figure 4-4 General Settings Menu - Save Tab

Item Description

Prospective Set the time span for the prospective storage of the cine.
Store

Retrospective Set the time span for the retrospective storage of the cine.
Store

Freeze Store Set the time span for cine storage in the frozen mode.

Area Set the area to be saved.

Cine Set the cine storage format.

Image Set the image storage format.

Key Function Set the functions for the shortcut keys P1, P2, F3, F4 or Cine.

Send image to Tick it, the system sends an image to the DICOM storage server
DICOM storage every time the image is saved.

38 Basic User Manual


4 Customizing Your System

Item Description

Send cine to Tick it, the system sends a cine to the DICOM storage server every
DICOM storage time the cine is saved.

Save Sound Set the volume level of the storage tone.

4.1.4 Biopsy Settings

SystemSettings
General
General Display Save Biopsy
Exam Preset

Comment
Biopsy Guide Line Biopsy Grid
Bodymark

Measure Bracket
Report Probe Type Biopsy
Peripheral 3C-A 12°
DICOM L741 45°
3P-A 14°
Help
C613 12°
Load Default
6V1 3°
About C322 5°
EC9-5 1.5°

Biopsy Parameters
Guide Line Type Line
Guide Line Display On
Apply

Exit Load Defaults

Figure 4-5 General Settings Menu - Biopsy Tab

■ Biopsy Guideline

Item Description

Biopsy Set the default biopsy angle for the probe.

Basic User Manual 39


4 Customizing Your System

Item Description

Guide Line Type Select a type for the biopsy guideline.


●● Set it to Line, and one biopsy guideline is displayed when
performing a biopsy.
●● Set it to Range, and two parallel biopsy guidelines are
displayed when performing a biopsy. The two guidelines
make up the guide zone within which is used to guide a safe
biopsy.

Guide Line Display Hide or display the biopsy guideline.

■ Biopsy Grid

Item Description

Biopsy Grid Display Style Set the display style of the biopsy grid.

Biopsy Grid Display Color Set the display color of the biopsy grid.

Biopsy Grid Edit Set the code of the point on the horizontal axis and the
vertical axis of the biopsy grid.

NOTE:
The code can be uppercase letters, lowercase letters
and numbers. And the numbers include decimals.

40 Basic User Manual


4 Customizing Your System

4.2 Exam Preset Settings

SystemSettings

General Probe Selection L741


Available Items
Exam Preset

Comment

Bodymark
C-Vascular Thyroid Breast Superficial Testicular Arterial
Measure

Report

Peripheral
DICOM Venous U-Nerve L-Nerve MSK
Help
Selected Items
Load Default
About
Delete

C-Vascular Thyroid Breast Superficial Testicular Arterial

Apply
Venous U-Nerve L-Nerve MSK

Exit

Load Defaults

Figure 4-6 Exam Preset Settings Menu

Select one probe and all the preset exam type icons are displayed in the Available Items
list. You can modify the layout of the Application Mode screen by moving the icon left
or right, up or down or deleting the desired icon in the Selected Items list and restore the
factory defaults.
●● Click the drop-down list beside Probe Selection to select the desired probe model.
●● Select an exam type icon in the Available Items list and click to move this icon to
the Selected Items list.
●● Press and hold the confirm key, move the trackball to select one or more exam type
icons and click to move all the selected icons to the Selected Items list.
●● Select an exam type icon in the Selected Items list and click , , or to
move this icon.
●● Select an exam type icon in the Selected Items list and click Delete to delete this icon
from the list.
●● Click Apply to save the settings and the set icons are displayed on Figure 6-1.

Basic User Manual 41


4 Customizing Your System

4.3 Annotation Settings


You can make annotation settings on the Tools and List tabs

4.3.1 Tools Settings

SystemSettings
General
Tools List
Exam Preset

Comment
Annotation
Bodymark Select annotation Language English
Measure Font size Medium
Report Clear annotation while unfreezing image On

Peripheral
Arrow
DICOM
Arrow size Medium
Help
Clear annotation while unfreezing image On
Load Default
Set home
About

Apply

Exit Load Defaults

Figure 4-7 Annotation Settings Menu - Tools Tab

■ Text Annotation Settings

Item Description

Select Set the language of the text annotations.


annotation
language

Font size Set the font size of the typed words.

Clear Enable or disable the auto-clear text annotation feature after unfreezing
annotation an image.
while ●● Set it to ON, all annotations are cleared after you press the key
unfreezing in the text annotation editing mode.
image
●● Set it to OFF, all annotations are not cleared after you press the
key in the text annotation editing mode.

42 Basic User Manual


4 Customizing Your System

■ Arrow Annotation Settings

Item Description

Arrows size Set the size of the arrow.

Clear arrow Enable or disable the auto-clear arrow feature after unfreezing an image.
while ●● Set it to ON, all arrows are cleared after you press the key in the
unfreezing arrow annotation editing mode.
image
●● Set it to OFF, all arrows are not cleared after you press the key
in the arrow annotation mode.

■ Set Home Settings

Item Description

Middle, Set the initial position of annotations and arrow annotations.


Bottom,
Left, Top,
Right

4.3.2 List Settings

SystemSettings

General
Tools List
Exam Preset

Comment Add Delete


Application ABD
Bodymark
Library ABD Annotation selected
Measure
Liver
Report Caudate Page1 Page2
Peripheral R-Lobe >
L-Lobe Shadow
DICOM Hepatic V Liver Caudate
M-Hepatic V >> R-Lobe L-Lobe
Help
R-Hepatic V Hepati... V M-Hep...
Load Default L-Hepatic V R-Hep... V L-Hep...
< Portal V Hepati...
Portal V
About GB Bile Duct
Hepatic A
GB << Pan Pan Duct
Bile Duct
Pan
Pan Duct

Apply
Add Delete

Exit
Load Defaults

Figure 4-8 Comment - Settings tab

Basic User Manual 43


4 Customizing Your System

Perform the following steps.


1. Select an exam type from the drop-down list beside Application.
2. Select a text annotation library from the drop-down list beside Library.
3. Add the desired text annotations in the selected library to the Annotation Selected
list.
−− Select a text annotation and click > to add it to the Annotation Selected list.
−− Click >> to add all text annotations in the selected library to the Annotation
Selected list.
−− Select a text annotation in the Annotation Selected list and click < to remove it
from the Annotation Selected list.
−− Click << to remove all text annotations from the Annotation Selected list.
4. Select a text annotation in the Annotation Selected list and click , , or to
arrange its display.

4.4 Body Mark Settings

System Setting
General
List
Exam Preset

Comment
Application ABD
Bodymark
Available Selected
Measure Application ABD
Report

Peripheral >
DICOM >>
Help <<
Load Default <
About

Apply

Exit Load Default

Figure 4-9 Body Mark Settings Screen

1. Select an exam type from the drop-down list beside Application.


2. Select a body mark library from the drop-down list beside Application of Available.
3. Add the desired body marks in the body mark library to the Selected list.
−− Select a body mark and then click > to add it to the Selected list.

44 Basic User Manual


4 Customizing Your System

−− Click >> to add all the body marks in the selected body mark library to the Selected
list.
−− Select a body mark in the Selected list and click < to remove it from the Selected
list.
−− Click << to remove all the body marks from the Selected list.
4. Select a body mark in the Selected list and then click , , or to arrange its
display.

4.5 Measurement Settings


You can adjust measurement settings on the General, Application and List tabs.

4.5.1 General Measurement Settings

System Setting

General
General Application List
Exam Preset

Comment

Bodymark General Result Position

Measure Cross Cursor Size Medium


2D Left Top
Report Line ID Disp. On
M+D Left Top
Peripheral Measure Line Size On

DICOM Dist. Dash Line Disp. On

Help Vel. Cross Line Disp. On

Load Default Ellip. Cross Line Disp. On


About Volume Flow Method TAmean

Volume Flow compensation with TAmax 0.50

Result Font Size Medium

Result Font Color White

BSA Eastern
Apply
Keep Result Window On

Exit

Load Defaults

Figure 4-10 General Measurement Settings Screen

Item Description

Cross Cursor Size Set the size of the cross cursor.

Line ID Disp. Enable or disable the display of line number when


performing a measurement.

Basic User Manual 45


4 Customizing Your System

Item Description

Measure Line Size Set the thickness of the measurement line.

Dist. Dash Line Disp. Enable or disable the display of a dash line between two
points when performing a distance measurement.

Vel. Cross Line Disp. Enable or disable the display of a reticle between two points
when performing a velocity measurement.

Ellip. Cross Line Disp. Enable or disable the display of dash lines for long and short
axes when performing an ellipse measurement.

Volume Flow Method Set the measurement method of volume flow.

Vo l u m e F l o w w i t h Set the coefficient of volume flow with compensation


Compensation TAmax TAmax.

Result Font Size Set the font size of the result box.

Result Font Color Set the font color of the result box.

BSA In accordance with the setting of this item, the system


calculates BSA value automatically after you enter the height
and weight of the patient on the Patient Information screen.

Keep Result Window Enable or disable the display of the current result box when
while unfreezing image unfreezing the image.

■ Result Position

Item Description

2D Set the position of the result box in 2D, M mode and Doppler
mode.
M+D

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4 Customizing Your System

4.5.2 Application Settings

System Setting

General General Application List


Exam Preset
Application
Comment
OB
Bodymark
Auto/Man Trace Shortcut Key Measurement Setting
Measure
CUA/AUA AUA
Report PS Num 1
Add 1 week to EDD NO
Peripheral ED Num2
Show EDD on screen YES
RI
DICOM Num3 Equation
PI
GA&Growth
Help Num4
New Table
S/D
Load Default TAmax Num5 Fetal Weight
TAmean Estimation AC/BPD(Hadlock)
About Num 6
VTI Age by EFW Hadlock
Num7
EFW GP/SD Williams
HR
Num8 Unit g

Num9
CUA
Num0
CUA BPD,HC,AC,FL
Apply

Exit

Load Default

Figure 4-11 Application Settings Screen

■ Auto/Man Trace

After selecting an exam type from the drop-down list below the Application tab, set the
measurement items of Auto/Man Trace in the spectral Doppler mode.

■ Shortcut Key

Select OB, GYN or Cardiac from the drop-down list beside Application, and then select
a measurement item from the drop-down list beside Num 0 to Num 9. After adjusting
these settings, you can perform the Obstetrics, Gynecology or Cardiology measurement by
using the defined shortcut key.

■ Small Parts Measurement Settings

Select SMP from the drop-down list beside Application and set the calculation coefficient
of the thyroid volume formula.

■ Obstetrics Measurement Settings

Set the formula for obstetrics measurement.

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4 Customizing Your System

Item Description

CUA/AUA Set to display CUA or AUA on the measurement report.


CUA stands for Composite Ultrasound Age, and AUA stands
for Average Ultrasound Age.

Add 1 week to EDD Set to add one week to EDD.

Show EDD on screen Set to display EDD in the measured result box.

Estimation Set the formula to estimate EFW.


If it is set to None, the system will not estimate fetal weight
and no corresponding value displays on the measurement
report.

Age by EFW Set the formula to estimate GA by EFW.


If it is set to None, the system will not estimate GA by
EFW and no corresponding values will be displayed on the
measurement report.

EFW GP/SD Set the formula of the fetal growth curve.


If it is set to None, no values of the fetal growth curve are
displayed on the measurement report.

Unit Set the weight unit.

CUA Set the CUA formula.


If it is set to None, the system will not estimate CUA and no
corresponding values are displayed on the measurement report.

You can customize the formula for gestational age and growth curve.

Perform the following steps as follows:


1. Click New Table to pop up the New Table dialog box.
2. Select New GA Table or New Growth Table and click OK. The screen shown in
Figure 4-12 or Figure 4-13 pops up.

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4 Customizing Your System

GA Table

Measurement Author Deviation -2SD/+2SD

Meas -2SD Mean +2SD


Unit mm w+d w+d w+d

Meas[mm] -2SD[w+d] Mean[w+d] +2SD[w+d]


1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19

Save&Exit Exit

Figure 4-12 GA Table

Growth Table

Measurement Author Deviation -2SD/+2SD

Age -2SD Mean +2SD


Unit w+d mm mm mm

Age[w+d] -2SD[mm] Mean[mm] +2SD[mm]


1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19

Save&Exit Exit

Figure 4-13 Growth Table

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4 Customizing Your System

3. Select or input the Measurement, Author, Deviation and the corresponding Unit.
4. Enter the gestational weeks and the values of measurement items in the table.
5. Click Save&Exit to save the customized formula and exit.

4.5.3 List Settings

System Setting

General
General Application List
Exam Preset

Comment Application Abdomen


Bodymark Caliper Calc
Measure List
Report B Color M Doppler
Peripheral Category Collection Measurement

DICOM Default Liver Length


Port.V. Height
Help
Gallbladder Width
Load Default Pancreas
Spleen
About
Kidney
Renal A
Aorta
Bladder

Measurement
Apply
Add Delete

Exit

Load Default

Figure 4-14 List Settings Screen

You can add, delete or reorder the measurement collections and items in each imaging
mode of the selected application.

■ To Add a Collection or Measurement

Perform the following steps as follows:


1. Select an exam type from the drop-down list beside Application.
2. Select Caliper or Calc.
3. Select an imaging mode in the List frame and click the Collection or Measurement.
4. Click Add to add the desired collection or measurement on the pop-up screen.
5. Click Close to complete.

■ To Delete a Collection or Measurement

Perform the following steps as follows:

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4 Customizing Your System

1. Select an exam type from the drop-down list beside Application.


2. Select Caliper or Calc.
3. Select an imaging mode in the List frame and select the collection item or
measurement item that you wish to delete.
4. Click Delete.

4.6 Report Settings

SystemSettings
Logo
General

Exam Preset
Import/Export
Comment
bmp: 170×60
Bodymark
0/0
Measure

Report Title/Font/Color

Peripheral Title 1 24 Title 24


DICOM Title 2 20 Sub-Title 14
Help Title 3 20 Background Color
Load Default Content Text Color
12
About
Display Items For Report

Patient Information Patient Information


Exam Information Exam Information
Measurements Measurements
Images Images
Graphs Graphs
Comment Conclusion
Apply

Preview Load Defaults


Exit

Figure 4-15 Report Settings Menu

Item Description

Import/Export Connect the USB drive containing the report logo (170×60 pixels,
bmp format) to the system. Import/Export is highlighted after
the USB drive is successfully detected by the system.
Click Import/Export, and then click the desired logo in the pop-
up dialog box to add the logo.
If there is more than one logo, you can click icon or icon
to select the desired logo.

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4 Customizing Your System

Item Description

Title 1/2/3 Input the title name in the textbox and then set the font size using
the drop-down list.

Context Set the text font size.

Title Set the font size of the headline.

Subtitle Set the font size of the subtitle.

Background Color Set the background color of the measurement report.

Content Set the font size of report content.

Text Color Set the text color.

Display Items for Select items to be displayed on the measurement report. Patient
Report and exam information is displayed on the report by default. Other
information can also be displayed on the report after you tick
Measurement, Image, Graphs or Comments.

After settings, you can click Preview to preview the report.

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4.7 Peripheral Devices Settings

4.7.1 Basic Settings

SystemSettings

General
Basic Network
Exam Preset

Comment
Video Output
Bodymark
Area Picture Area
Measure
CVBS/S-VIDEO CLOSE
Report
HDMI CLOSE
Peripheral
DICOM
Printer
Help
Default Printer Windows Printer
Load Default
Printer IP Address 192.168.1.101
About Printer Port Number 6050

Foot Switch
Left Key Save Image

Right key Freeze/Unfreeze


Apply

Exit Load Defaults

Figure 4-16 Peripheral Devices Settings - Basic Tab

Item Description

Area Set the video output area.

CVBS/S-VIDEO Set the video type.

HDMI Set the definition of HDMI output.

Default Printer Set the type of the default printer.

Printer IP Address Set the IP address of the computer connecting a printer.

Printer Port Number Set the port number of the printer.

Left Key/Right Key Set the function of the foot switch.

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4 Customizing Your System

4.7.2 Network Settings

SystemSettings

General
Basic Network
Exam Preset

Comment
Local Network Wireless Network
Bodymark Enable Enable
Measure Name State Level
DHCP Static IP
Report Mr.Wu Unconnected
IP Address: 192.168.8.149
Peripheral
Netmask: 255.255.255.0
DICOM
Default Gateway: 192.168.8.1
Help

Load Default
Mac Address:
About
Ping IP Address:
Connect Disconnect
Ping
Refresh Advance

Apply

Exit Load Defaults

Figure 4-17 Peripheral Device Settings - Network Tab

■ Local Network

Item Description

Local Network Enable or disable the local network from the drop-down list.

Address Mode Select an IP address mode.

IP Address Set the IP address of the system.

Netmask Set the netmask address of the system.

Default Gateway Set the gateway address of the system.

Mac Address View the MAC address of the system.

Ping IP Addr. Type an IP address and click Ping to test the connection.

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4 Customizing Your System

■ Wireless Network

Item Description

Wireless Network Enable or disable the wireless network.

Name Displays the name of the wireless network.

State Displays the connection status of the wireless network.

Level Displays the signal strength of the wireless network.

Advance Click Advance to view the information of your current network,


and make settings of your local network.

Connect the wireless network as follows.


1. Click Refresh to display all wireless networks on the menu.
2. Select the desired wireless network and click Connect.
3. Input the password in the pop-up dialo box if needed and click OK.

4.8 DICOM Settings

4.8.1 DICOM Service Settings


You can add, edit or delete DICOM servers, and test connectivity on the DICOM Service
tab.
●● Click Add, and select a DICOM server type and input server information. When
server is added to the Service List, Service Type, Service Name, AE Tiltle, IP
Address will be displayed.
●● Select Service List, and click Edit to edit server information in the pop-up dialog
box.
●● Select Service List, and click Delete to delete the server.
●● Select Service List, and click Ping to test if the network is connect well. Click Verify
to test the connectivity between the system and the server.

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4 Customizing Your System

SystemSettings

General
DICOM Service Local Setting
Exam Preset

Comment Service List


Bodymark
Service Type Service Name AE Title IP Address Port
Measure StoreSCP DicomStore AE 192.168.254.104 104
Report

Peripheral

DICOM

Help

Load Default

About

Add Edit Delete Ping Verify

Apply

Exit

Figure 4-18 DICOM Service Settings Screen

■ Storage Server Settings

Add Dicom Service

Service Type Storage

Service Name

AE Title

IP Address Ping

Port Number Verify

Storage Commitment Server

Save Cancel Reset

Item Description

Service Name Set the server name of the DICOM storage server.

AE Title Set the Application Entity (AE) title of the DICOM storage
server.

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4 Customizing Your System

Item Description

IP Address Set the IP address of the DICOM storage server.


Click Ping to test the connection.

Port Number Set the port number of the DICOM storage server.

Storage Commitment Set the storage commitment server of the DICOM storage
Server server.

Click Verify to verify the connection between the system and the DICOM storage server
after you input the settings for Service Name, AE Title, IP Address and Port Number.

■ Structured Report Settings

Add Dicom Service

Service Type Structured Report

Service Name

AE Title

IP Address Ping

Port Number Verify

Storage Commitment Server

Save Cancel Reset

Item Description

Service Name Set the server name of the DICOM report server.

AE Title Set the Application Entity (AE) title of the DICOM report
server.

IP Address Set the IP address of the DICOM report server.


Click Ping to test the connection.

Port Number Set the port number of the DICOM report server.

Storage Commitment Set the storage commitment server of the DICOM report
Server server.

Click Verify to verify the connection between the system and the DICOM storage server
after you input the settings for Service Name, AE Title, IP Address and Port Number.

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4 Customizing Your System

■ Storage Commitment Server Settings

Add Dicom Service

Service Type Storage Commitment

Service Name

AE Title

IP Address Ping

Port Number Verify

Save Cancel Reset

Item Description

Service Name Set the server name of the DICOM storage commitment
server.

AE Title Set the Application Entity (AE) title of the DICOM storage
commitment server.

IP Address Set the IP address of the DICOM storage commitment server.


Click Ping to test the connection.

Port Number Set the port number of the DICOM storage commitment
server.

Click Verify to verify the connection between the system and the DICOM storage server
after you input the settings for Service Name, AE Title, IP Address and Port Number.

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4 Customizing Your System

■ Worklist Settings

Add Dicom Service

Service Type Worklist

Service Name

AE Title

IP Address Ping

Port Number Verify

Study Type

Query Date

Maximum Results

Save Cancel Reset

Item Description

Service Name Set the server name of the DICOM worklist server.

AE Title Set the Application Entity (AE) title of the DICOM worklist
server.

IP Address Set the IP address of the DICOM worklist server.


Click Ping to test the connection.

Port Number Set the port number of the DICOM worklist server.

Study Type Set the automatic study type of the DICOM worklist server.

Maximum Results Set the maximum number of patient records that can be sent
to the system.

Query Date Set the time range automatic query of the DICOM worklist
server.

Click Verify to verify the connection between the system and the DICOM storage server
after you input the settings for Service Name, AE Title, IP Address and Port Number.

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4 Customizing Your System

■ MPPS Settings

Add Dicom Service

Service Type MPPS

Service Name

AE Title

IP Address Ping

Port Number Verify

Storage Server

SR Server

Save Cancel Reset

Item Description

Service Name Set the server name of the MPPS server.

AE Title Set the Application Entity (AE) title of the MPPS server.

IP Address Set the IP address of the MPPS server.


Click Ping to test the connection.

Port Number Set the port number of the MPPS server.

Storage Server Set the storage server of the DICOM MPPS server.

Structured Report Set the structured report of the DICOM MPPS server.

Click Verify to verify the connection between the system and the DICOM storage server
after you input the settings for Service Name, AE Title, IP Address and Port Number.

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■ Query Retrieve Settings

Add Dicom Service

Service Type Query Retrieve

Service Name

AE Title

IP Address Ping

Port Number Verify

Maximum Results

Save Cancel Reset

Item Description

Service Name Set the server name of target ultrasound system that retrieve
patient information of the DICOM query retrieve server.

AE Title Input the Application Entity (AE) title of target ultrasound


system that retrieve patient information of the DICOM query
retrieve server.

IP Address Input the IP address of target ultrasound system that retrieve


patient information of the DICOM query retrieve server.
Click Ping to test the connection.

Port Number Input the port number of target ultrasound system that retrieve
patient information of the DICOM query retrieve server.

Maximum Results Set the maximum number of patient records that can be sent
to the system.

Click Verify to verify the connection between the system and the DICOM storage server
after you input the settings for Service Name, AE Title, IP Address and Port Number.

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4 Customizing Your System

■ Print Settings

Add Dicom Service

Service Type Print

Service Name

AE Title

IP Address Ping

Port Number Verify

Print Advance Config

Format 1x1 Trim Yes


Priority Mid Border White
Medium Paper Empty Image White
Orientation Portrait Color Grey
Film Size A4 Min Density 20
Film Destination Magazine Max Density 320
Magnification Cubic Configure Information
Copies 1 Film Session Label
Smoothing Type 1

Save Cancel Reset

Item Description

Service Name Set the name of the DICOM printing server.

AE Title Input the Application Entity (AE) title of the DICOM printing
server.

Port Number Input the port number of the DICOM printing server.

IP Address Input the IP address of the DICOM printing server.


Click Ping to test the connection.

Format Set the printing format.

Trim Set to print or not to print a crop box around each image.

Priority Set the printing priority.

Border Set the color of the border to fill in the gap between the
images.

Medium Select the print medium.

Empty Image Set the color of the empty images.

Orientation Set the print orientation.

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4 Customizing Your System

Item Description

Color Set the color of the image.

Film Size Set the film size.

Min. Density Set the minimum density level of the film.

Film Destination Set the film destination.


●● Set it to MAGAZINE, the image will be stored in a film
magazine.
●● Set it to PROCESSOR, the image will be processed in a
film processor.

Max. Density Set the maximum density level of the film.

Magnification Set the method used for magnifying images during the print.

Configure Information Make special image quality settings.

Copies Set the number of copies to print.

Film Session Label Enter a name to be applied on a group of the film labels.

Smoothing Type Set the value of magnification interpolation for the printer.

Click Verify to verify the connection between the system and the DICOM storage server
after you input the settings for Service Name, AE Title, IP Address and Port Number.

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4 Customizing Your System

4.8.2 DICOM Local Settings

SystemSettings

General
DICOM Service Local Setting
Exam Preset

Comment Local Device Storage Setting


Bodymark
Station Name 2D Compression JPEG
Measure
AE Title 2D JPEG Quality Lossless
Report
Port Number Cine Compression JPEG
Peripheral
Timeout(sec)
Cine JPEG Quality Lossless
DICOM
Send at end of exam On
Help

Load Default
About

Apply

Exit Load Defaults

Figure 4-19 DICOM Local Settings Screen

■ Local Device Settings

Item Description

Station Name Input the name of the system.

AE Title Input the Application Entity (AE) title of the system.

Port Number Input the port number of the system.

Connect Timeout(sec) Set the time limit for the network connection timeout.

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4 Customizing Your System

■ Storage Settings

Item Description

2D Compression Set the compression format of the image.

2D JPEG Quality Set the compression quality of the image.

Cine Compression Set the compression format of the cine.

Cine JPEG Quality Set the compression quality of the cine.

Send at end of exam Tick this item and the system sends all saved images to the
DICOM storage server after the exam is complete.

4.9 Help Settings


You can read user manual in electronic format on the Help screen.

4.10 Defining System Defaults


You can define the system defaults on the Loading Defaults menu.

SystemSettings

General
Load New Import/Export
Exam Preset

Comment
default
Bodymark

Measure

Report

Peripheral

DICOM

Help

Load Default

About

Apply

Exit

Figure 4-20 Loading Defaults Menu

4.10.1 Loading System Defaults


1. Click Load, select the desired default system settings and then a dialog box pops up.

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4 Customizing Your System

2. Click Yes to load the system default.


Click Cancel to cancel loading default settings, or click Delete to delete the selected
default settings.

4.10.2 Creating System Defaults


Click New, and the name of the new default settings will be shown on the Load tab.

If the name of the new default settings already exists, you can click Replace to replace the
existing default settings.

4.10.3 Exporting or Importing System Defaults


Click Export/Import to enter the Export/Import menu.

System Setting

General Load New Export/Import


Peripheral

Comment Make sure USB drive in the USB slot

Bodymark

Measure

Report Copy user setting to USB

Peripheral Copy user preset to USB

DICOM Load USB user setting to system


Load Default
Load USB user preset to system
About
Export Log

Caution: Copy USB to hard drive will replace all user setting
in the system including patient database, Please use it wisely

Save&Exit

Exit

Figure 4-21 Exporting or Importing System Defaults

Ensure the USB drive is connected to the system before exporting or importing the system
defaults.
●● Click Copy user setting to USB to back up the system defaults to the USB drive.
●● Click Copy user preset to USB to back up the customized system defaults to the
USB drive.
●● Click Load USB user setting to system to copy the system settings to the system.
●● Click Load USB user preset to system to copy the customized system to the system.
●● Click Export Log to export the log to the USB drive.

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4 Customizing Your System

4.11 Viewing System Information


You can view the current hardware version, the software version and the control number
on the System tab. The control number is a unique number for the system.

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This page is intentionally left blank.
5 Preparing for an Exam

You can start an exam without entering any patient information. To avoid patient identification
errors, you should always verify the identification information with the patient.

69
5 Preparing for an Exam

5.1 Acquiring Patient Information


You can acquire the patient information in the following ways.
●● Create new patient information.
●● Retrieve archived patient information.
●● Receive patient information using the DICOM worklist.
●● Retrieve patient information from other ultrasound systems.

5.1.1 Beginning a New Patient


Press the Patient key on the control panel to display the New Patient screen in Figure 5-1.

New Patient
Base Information
Patient ID Auto Weight kg lb
Last Name M.I Height cm in

First Name BSA(m^2) Eastern

DOB 01/01/1970 Age Y M D BP(mmHg) / (KPa) /

Sex Unknown Comments

Accession#

Exam Information
ABD OB GYN Cardiac Vascular Urology SMP PED MSK Nerve Ortho Others
Description
Chief Compliant
Past History
Referring.M.D
Performing.M.D
Sonographer
Comments

Suspend Exam Clear Data Patient List WorkList OK Cancel

Figure 5-1 New Patient Screen

NOTE:

•• You can move the cursor by using the trackball and then press the confirm key to
select the desired item.
•• You can enter the information by using the keyboard.
Perform the following steps to begin a new patient.
1. Enter the relevant patient information

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5 Preparing for an Exam

Patient ID Enter the patient ID. The system will generate the patient
ID automatically according to the current system time if
this item is left blank.

NOTE:
The patient ID is an important identification. Once it is
saved, you cannot modify it.

Name Enter first name, middle name and last name of the
patient.

DOB Enter the date of birth for the current patient. The date
format depends on the settings on the System Settings
menu > General menu > General tab.

Age The patient’s age will be automatically calculated if you


enter the information in the DOB textbox.

Sex Select the gender of the current patient from the drop-
down list.

Accession# Enter the exam ID for the current patient. Only numbers
are allowed to be entered.

Weight and Height Enter the weight and height for the current patient.

BSA The system will automatically calculate the body surface


area after you enter the weight and height. You can select
the calculation formula from the corresponding drop-
down list.

BP Enter the blood pressure for the current patient.

Comments Make comments for the current patient.

2. Select the exam type

Exam type Select an exam type for the current patient, including
Abdomen, Obstetrics, Gynecology, Cardiology, Vascular,
Urology, Small Parts, Pediatrics, Musculoskeletal,
Neurology, Orthopedics and others.

Description Enter the information related to the exam type.

Primary Indications Enter the related information.

Secondary Indications Enter the related information.

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5 Preparing for an Exam

NOTE:
• You must enter the height and weight for the current patient when you
select Cardiology as the exam type. BSA will be automatically calculated in
accordance with the BSA set on the Measure menu.
• You must enter LMP or EDD for the current patient when you select Obstetrics
as the exam type. AUA will be automatically calculated.
3. Enter the related operating information
Referring.M.D/ Enter the name.
Performing.M.D/
Sonographer
Comment Enter the notice or necessary information.

4. Click OK to save the modifications.


−− Click Clear Data to delete the patient information.
−− Click Cancel to abort editing the patient information and exit the New Patient
screen.

5.1.2 Retrieving Archived Information


You can retrieve the archived information by choosing the Patient key > Patient List.

Patient Exam List

Patient ID Last Name First Name Age Sex Reset

Date 11/9/2017 -- 11/9/2017

Current Exam Patient Review Exam Review 20150505_160337_101232


Exam Type Exam Date/Time Description Sonographer Image Size Store State Exam Status
New Patient
ABD 2015/12/12-01:13:24 0.73M Suspend
PPS Screen
DICOM Q/R
DICOM Queue
Free Space:

Export Screen

Import Screen

Exit Resume Exam New Exam Close Exam View Image Delete Exam DICOM Print DICOM Send

Figure 5-2 Exam View Screen

Perform the following steps to retrieve information.


1. Search for the archived information
Enter the search requirements, such as Patient ID, First/Last Name, Sex, Date or
Age, and the desired information is displayed in the list.

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5 Preparing for an Exam

Patient Exam List

Patient ID Last Name First Name Age Sex Reset

Date 11/9/2017 -- 11/9/2017

Current Exam Patient Review


New Patient Patient ID Patient Name Birth Date Sex Exam Time Image Size Status

PPS Screen 20150505 Mary Unknown 2015/05/05-16:04:03 40.82M

DICOM Q/R
DICOM Queue
Free Space:

Export Screen

Import Screen

Exit View New Exam Delete Patient

Figure 5-3 Patient View Screen

2. Select the desired information


Move the cursor to the desired information, and press the confirm key on the control
panel to select it.
3. Exam the desired patient
Click New Exam to start a new exam.

5.1.3 Using DICOM Worklist


You can acquire the patient information by using the DICOM worklist if the system is
configured with the DICOM module. For details, refer to Section 9.4 DICOM Worklist.

5.1.4 Using Query/Retrieve List


You can acquire the patient information from other ultrasound systems by using the Query/
Retrieve List and copy the patient information to the system if the system is configured
with the DICOM module. For details, refer to Section 9.5 Query/Retrieve List.

5.2 Pausing/Resuming/Completing an Exam

5.2.1 To Pause an Exam


Press the Patient key on the control panel to enter the New Patient screen, and then click
Suspend Exam to pause the exam.

5.2.2 To Resume an Exam


1. Press the Patient key on the control panel to enter the New Patient screen, and then
click Patient List > Patient View to enter the Patient View screen.

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5 Preparing for an Exam

2. Select the desired patient information, and then click View to enter the Exam View
screen.
3. Select the desired exam, and then click Resume Exam to resume the exam.

5.2.3 To Complete an Exam


Press the End Exam key on the control panel to end the current exam.

Click Confirm on the pop-up dialog box to confirm to end the current exam.

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6 Acquiring Images

You can acquire images by optimizing the relevant parameters for clinical diagnosis.

75
6 Acquiring Images

6.1 Selecting a Probe and an Exam Type


Once you power on the system, the system enters the real time B mode by default. You can
press the Probe key to enter the Application Mode screen (as shown in Figure 6-1) and
select the desired application mode.

XXX

C-Vascular Thyroid Breast Superficial Testicular Arterial

Venous U-Nerve L-Nerve MSK

Figure 6-1 Application Mode Screen

NOTE:
Ensure the probe model and icon displayed on the application mode screen are
consistent with the connected probe. If a problem is found, check that the probe is
connected to the system firmly. If the problem still exists, please stop using the system
immediately and contact the manufacturer.

You can make modifications in an exam type and save them as an application preset for
future use. Moreover, the layout of the application mode screen can be modified and
factory defaults can be restored.

6.1.1 To Customize a Preset


1. Select the desired probe and exam type.
2. Select an imaging mode and optimize the image.
NOTE:
Parameter optimizing is only available for the current imaging mode.
3. Press the S key on the key panel.
4. Click Yes in the pop-up dialogue box to enter the User Pre-set Menu screen, as
shown in Figure 6-2.

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6 Acquiring Images

User Pre-Set Menu

Name

Type Abdomen

Part C-Vascular

Save Exit

Figure 6-2 User Pre-set Menu Screen

5. Enter the name of the application preset in the Name textbox.


6. Select the department and exam type from the Type and Part lists.
7. Click Save to create the customized application preset.
If the name of the application preset exists, you can click Yes in the pop-up dialogue box
to replace it.

6.1.2 To Arrange the Presets Display


Press the S key on the Application Mode screen to enter the User Preset Menu screen, as
shown in Figure 6-3.

User Preset Menu


Preset Exam:
C-Vascular
Thyroid
Breast Up
Superficial
Testicular Down
Arterial
Venous
U-Nerve
L-Nerve
Delete
MSK Load Default
a

Exit

Figure 6-3 Preset Display Screen

●● Select one desired application preset and click Up or Down to arrange the preset on
the application mode screen.
●● Select one desired application and click Delete > Yes to delete the application preset.
●● Click Load Default > Yes in the pop-up dialogue box to restore factory defaults.

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6 Acquiring Images

6.2 Acquiring B-Mode Images


B-mode imaging is intended to provide information of anatomical structure of soft tissue.

6.2.1 Entering B Mode


The system enters B mode by default after you select a probe model and an exam type.

You can press the B key on the control panel to enter B mode from other imaging modes.

The basic screen in the B mode is displayed as follows:

B 1
s
FR 7.5 0
F 7.5-10.5
D 14.0 2
GN 50
5
DR 50
PWR 75
3
µS off

10

15

1/1P

Frequency Gray Map μScan DR Focus Area Compound


3.7-4.5 2 3 140 3 1 NEXT
Line Density Chroma Persist Power Sector Width Widescan
Med Off Low 100% 100% Off

Figure 6-4 B-Mode Imaging Screen

For details on operating the basic screen, refer to Section 2.3.7 Basic Screen.

6.2.2 Optimizing B-Mode Images


After entering the B mode, the imaging parameters display at the bottom of the LCD
monitor as shown in Figure 6-4.

To optimize the image:


●● Press the function key on the control panel to select the corresponding parameter.
●● Rotate the function key to adjust the settings of the corresponding parameter.
●● Press the NEXT/BACK key corresponding to NEXT to go to the next or previous
page.

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NOTE:
You can adjust all parameters in the real time B mode, but can only adjust Rotation,
Chroma, Gray Map and μScan in the frozen B mode.

■ Gain

The B mode gain (2D gain) determines the amplifying factors for the received echoes and
the brightness of the ultrasound image. The echoes are amplified with the same gain value
regardless of depth.

You can rotate the Gain knob on the control panel to adjust the value.

■ TGC

TGC (Time Gain Compensation) is used to adjust the gain that allows compensation for
attenuation of the echoes over time (depth). It is adjustable during the real time mode
regardless of the imaging mode and display format.

TGC balances the image so that the density of echoes is the same throughout the image.

You can move the desired TGC slider to adjust the value.

NOTE:

•• Modifications of TGC values cannot be saved if you shift to use another imaging
mode.
•• The TGC curve is displayed at the right side of the imaging area when you adjust
TGC values, and the curve disappears if TGC values are not adjusted for more
than 3 seconds.

■ LGC

It is used to adjust the brightness on the left or right part of the image.

To adjust the LGC:


1. Press the function key to select the desired LGC menu item.
2. Rotate the function key to adjust the values.

■ Focus Area

It is used to adjust the depth range of the ultrasound beam and the focal span. Focus
optimizes the image by increasing the resolution for a specific area.

To adjust the focal area:


1. Press the function key to select Focus Area.
2. Rotate the function key to adjust the settings.
You can also press the Focus switch to adjust the focus position.

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■ Depth

Depth is used to adjust the distance over which the B-Mode image is anatomized.

You can press the Depth switch to adjust the depth range of the 2D image and the size of
image.

NOTE:

•• The frame rate varies with the depth.


•• The range of the scanning depth varies with the probe. D (depth) is displayed at
the left side of the screen.

■ Frequency

The probe is capable of receiving a broadband signal with a certain start frequency
and a certain bandwidth. A higher frequency brings about higher resolution and lower
penetration.

To adjust the frequency:


1. Press the function key to select Frequency.
2. Rotate the function key to adjust the value.

■ Chroma

Chroma is used to colorize the gray scale image to enhance the discrimination capability.

To adjust the chroma:


1. Press the function key to select Chroma.
2. Rotate the function key to choose a color scheme.

■ Persistence

Persistence is used to average consecutive frames to provide a smoother appearance with


less noise. Use lower persistence values for fast-moving organs or tissues and higher
persistence values for a smoother appearance.

To adjust the persistence:


1. Press the function key to select Persist.
2. Rotate the function key to adjust the settings.

■ Gray Map

Gray map optimizes the brightness of each pixel in accordance with the corresponding
echo.

To adjust the gray map:

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1. Press the function key to select Gray Map.


2. Rotate the function key to adjust the value.

■ Compound Imaging

Compound imaging is used to acquire a series of overlapping image frames from


substantially differing spatial directions and combining these images to reduce speckle and
improve contrast resolution.

To use the compound imaging:


1. Press the function key to select Compound.
2. Rotate the function key to enable or disable the feature.

■ Line Density

Line density refers to the amount of ultrasound beam that makes up the image. Increasing
the value of line density improves the resolution and decreases frame rate. Therefore, you
have to balance the frame rate and the image quality when adjusting the line density.

A higher line density is useful in obtaining a very high resolution, such as the thyroid
or testicles. A lower line density is useful when scanning fetal heart beat, adult cardiac
applications and in clinical radiology applications.

To adjust the line density:


1. Press the function key to select Line Density.
2. Rotate the function key to adjust the settings.

■ Dynamic Range

Dynamic range increases the adjustable range of contrast by enhancing the intensities of
parts in the grayscale. It optimizes the ultrasound image texture.

To adjust the dynamic range:


1. Press the function key to select DR.
2. Rotate the function key to adjust the value.

■ Sector Width/Angle

Sector width (for linear probes) or sector angle (for curved and phased array probes)
is used to adjust the frame rate. You can adjust the sector width or angle to get more
information without moving the probe.

The region of interest of the object can be adjusted after you adjust the sector width or
sector angle.

To adjust the sector width/angle:

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6 Acquiring Images

1. Press the function key to select Sector Width.


2. Rotate the function key to adjust the width or angle of the interest area.

■ Power

Power is used to select the amount of ultrasound acoustic power produced by the probe
in the B mode. The adjustment range of the power is 1%-100%, and ±5% can be adjusted
each time.

To adjust the power:


1. Press the function key to select Power.
2. Rotate the function key to adjust the value.

NOTE:
Expose the patient to the lowest practical transmit power level for the shortest possible
period of time to achieve a satisfactory diagnosis.

■ μScan

μScan is used to improve the image quality.

To use the μScan:


1. Press the function key to select μScan.
2. Rotate the function key to adjust the settings or disable the feature.

■ Tissue Specific Imaging

Tissue specific imaging (TSI) refers to the speed of ultrasound passing through the tissue.
TSI optimizes the image used for measurement and calculations. The greater tissue specific
characteristics the faster the ultrasound passes through the tissues.

To adjust the tissue specific imaging:


1. Press the function key to select TSI.
2. Rotate the function key to choose a tissue type.

■ Widescan

Widescan is used to enlarge the imaging area when performing a real time scan by using
the linear probes.

To use the widescan:


●● Select Widescan on the control panel to enable the feature.
●● Or, select Widescan again on the control panel to disable the feature.

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■ Steer

Steer can be adjusted to change the direction of the acoustic beam when performing a real
time mode by using the linear probes.

To adjust the steer:


1. Press the function key to select Steer.
2. Rotate the function key to adjust the settings.

NOTE:
Only the linear probes are available when adjusting the steer.

■ Image Rotation

You can rotate the image to get more information.

To rotate the image:


1. Press the function key to select Rotation.
2. Rotate the function key to adjust the settings.

6.3 Acquiring M-Mode Images


M mode is generally used with B mode imaging, and is helpful for cardiac applications. In
the M mode, you can position the M line in the B mode image on the anatomy of interest,
and then learn about the tissue motion along that line in M-mode trace. In the M-mode,
y-axis is used to display the position or depth of the tissue, and x-axis is the time scale.

6.3.1 M Mode
The M line can be only positioned 90° within the ultrasound beam. Therefore, the M mode
is used to view motion patterns for regular objects.

Perform the following steps to acquire M-mode images.


1. Optimize a B-mode image.
2. Press the M key on the control panel to enter the inactivated B+M mode.

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6 Acquiring Images

s 0

M Line

10

15

Figure 6-5 Inactivated B+M-Mode Imaging Screen

3. Adjust the position of the M line by using the trackball.


4. Press the Update key to activate the M mode.
The B-mode image with a M line is displayed at the upper part of the screen and the
M-mode image is displayed at the lower part of the screen after being activated, as
shown in Figure 6-6.

s 0

10

15

Y axis: depth
5

10
X axis: time
M Image

Figure 6-6 M-Mode Imaging Screen

−− X-axis is the time scale.


−− Y-axis is the depth scale.

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NOTE:
Once the M mode is activated, you can move the trackball to stop the M trace and
adjust the M line. The system continues tracing if the trackball is idle for more than
0.5s.
5. Optimize M-mode image. For details, refer to Section 6.3.2 Optimizing M-Mode
Images.
6. Press the M key to exit.

6.3.2 Optimizing M-Mode Images


After activating the M trace, the imaging parameters display at the bottom of the LCD
monitor.

To optimize the image:


●● Press the function key on the control panel to select the corresponding parameter.
●● Rotate the function key to adjust the settings of the corresponding parameter.

NOTE:
You can adjust all parameters in the real time M mode, but can only adjust Chroma
and GrayMap in the frozen M mode.

■ Gain

M gain controls the overall brightness of the M trace.

You can rotate the Gain knob to adjust the value.

■ Frequency

The probe is capable of receiving a broadband signal with a certain start frequency and
a certain bandwidth in the real time B mode. The higher frequency brings about higher
resolution and lower penetration.

To adjust the frequency:


1. Press the function key to select Frequency.
2. Rotate the function key to adjust the value.

■ Gray Map

Gray map optimizes the brightness of each pixel in accordance with the corresponding
echo.

To adjust the grayscale curve:


1. Press the function key to select Gray Map.
2. Rotate the function key to adjust the value.

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6 Acquiring Images

■ Sweep Speed

Sweep speed is used to set the sweep speed of the M trace. A faster speed is more suitable
to view the motion.

To adjust the sweep speed:


1. Press the function key to select Sweep Speed.
2. Rotate the function key to adjust the value.

■ Chroma

Chroma is used to colorize the gray scale image to enhance the discrimination capability.

To adjust the chroma:


1. Press the function key to select Chroma.
2. Rotate the function key to choose a color scheme.

■ Display Format

Display format is used to view the image better.

To adjust the display format:


1. Press the function key to select Display Form.
2. Rotate the function key to adjust the settings.

■ Persistence

Persistence is used to average consecutive frames to provide a smoother appearance with


less noise. Use lower persistence values for fast-moving organs or tissues and higher
persistence values for a smoother appearance.

To adjust the persistence:


1. Press the function key to select Persist.
2. Rotate the function key to adjust the settings.

■ Focus Area

By adjusting the focal area of ultrasound beam, increase the resolution of the special area
to focus and optimize the image.

To adjust Focus area:


1. Press the function key to select Focus Area.
2. Rotate the function key to adjust the settings.
You can also press the Focus switch to adjust the focus position.

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■ Power

Power is used to select the amount of ultrasound acoustic power produced by the probe in
the real time M mode.

To adjust the power:


1. Press the function key to select Power.
2. Rotate the function key to adjust the value.

NOTE:
Expose the patient to the lowest practical transmit power level for the shortest possible
time to achieve a satisfactory diagnosis.

6.4 Acquiring Spectral Doppler Images (Optional)


Spectral Doppler imaging is intended to provide measurement data concerning the velocity,
the direction, and the category of the arterial or vein flow.

6.4.1 PW Mode
Pulsed Wave Doppler (PW) is a Doppler mode that measures velocity in a PW sample
volume and displays that information in a spectral trace with audio output. PW includes
conventional PW and High Pulse Repetition Frequency (HPRF). PW Doppler can be
combined with the B mode for rapidly selecting the anatomical site for PW Doppler
examination. The site where PW Doppler data is derived appears graphically on the B-Mode
image.

Perform the following steps to acquire PW-mode images.


1. Optimize a B-mode image.
2. Press the PW key on the control panel to enter the inactivated B+PW mode 1.

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6 Acquiring Images

s
0

Spectral Doppler Line


10
Sample Volume Gate

Flow Cursor

15 2D Image

Line-Pos SV-Size

Figure 6-7 Inactivated B+PW Mode 1 Imaging Screen

−− The spectral Doppler line and the sample volume gate are used to locate the
qualitative analysis on the image.
−− The flow cursor needs to be adjusted parallel to the flow when measuring the
velocity.
3. Select Line-Pos by pressing the confirm key to adjust the position and angle of the
spectral Doppler line.
−− Position the sample volume gate on the spectral Doppler line by moving the
trackball up or down.
−− Adjust the angle of the spectral Doppler line by moving the trackball left or right.
4. Select SV-Size by pressing the confirm key and move the trackball to adjust the size
of the sample volume gate.
5. Rotate the Angle knob to adjust the angle of the flow cursor.
6. Press the Update key to activate the PW mode.
The PW spectrum is displayed at the lower part of the screen after being activated, as
shown in Figure 6-8.

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0 s

10

15

50

Y axis: frequency
cm/s

PW spectrum
-50

X axis: time

Figure 6-8 PW-Mode Imaging Screen

−− X-axis is the time scale.


−− Y-axis is Doppler frequency scale, including positive and negative indicators.
Press the Shift and left/right arrow keys to adjust the audio volume.
Or, rotate the function key corresponding to Volume to adjust the audio volume.

NOTE:
Once the PW mode is activated, you can move the trackball to stop the Doppler
trace and adjust the sample volume gate. The system continues tracing if the
trackball is idle for more than 0.5s.
7. Optimize the PW-mode image. For details, refer to Section 6.4.2 Optimizing Spectral
Doppler Images.
If needed, press the Update key on the control panel to enter the inactivated B+PW
mode 2, the following screen appears.

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6 Acquiring Images

0 s

10

15

50

Y axis: frequency
cm/s

-50

X axis: time

Figure 6-9 Inactivated B+PW Mode 2 Imaging Screen

You can also adjust the position and angle of spectral Doppler line, the size of sample
volume gate, and the direction of the flow cursor.
8. Press the PW key to exit.

6.4.2 Optimizing Spectral Doppler Images


After activating the PW mode, the imaging parameters display at the bottom of the LCD
monitor.

To optimize the image as follows,


●● Press the function key on the control panel to select the corresponding parameter.
●● Rotate the function key to adjust the settings of the corresponding parameter.

NOTE:
You can adjust all parameters in the real time PW mode, but can only adjust Auto
Trace, Invert and Chroma and Quick Angle in the frozen PW mode.

■ Gain

PW gain is used to adjust the gain of the spectrum map. Increasing the gain will brighten
the image allowing you to see more received signals with less noise.

You can rotate the Gain knob to adjust the value.

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■ Scale

Scale is used to adjust the velocity scale.

You can press the Scale switch to adjust the value.

NOTE:
The value of wall filter may change with the scale value.

■ Baseline

Baseline represents the position of zero velocity or frequency. The velocity range in one
direction can be increased or decreased by adjusting the baseline.

You can press the Baseline switch to adjust the value.

■ Wall Filter

Wall filter is used to filter the low frequency noise from tissues, such as the vascular wall.

To adjust the wall filter:


1. Press the function key to select WF.
2. Rotate the function key to adjust the value.

■ Display Format

Display format is used to view the image better.

To set the display format:


1. Press the function key to select Display Form
2. Rotate the function key to adjust the settings.

■ Chroma

Chroma is used to colorize the gray scale image to enhance the discrimination capability.

To adjust the chroma:


1. Press the function key to select Chroma.
2. Rotate the function key to choose a color scheme.

■ Frequency

The probe is capable of receiving a broadband signal with a certain frequency and
bandwidth.

To adjust the frequency:


1. Press the function key to select Frequency.
2. Rotate the function to adjust the value.

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6 Acquiring Images

■ Sweep Speed

Sweep speed is used to set the sweep speed of the Doppler trace. The refresh speeds of the
time scale and the frequency scale vary with the sweep speed.

To adjust the sweep speed:


1. Press the function key to select Sweep Speed.
2. Rotate the function key to adjust the value.

■ Power

Power is used to select the amount of ultrasound acoustic power produced by the probe.
The adjustment range of the power is 1%-100%, and ±5% can be adjusted each time.

To adjust the power:


1. Press the function key to select Power.
2. Rotate the function key to adjust the value.

NOTE:
Expose the patient to the lowest practical transmit power level for the shortest possible
time to achieve a satisfactory diagnosis.

■ Angle Correction

Angle correction is used to adjust the angle of the flow cursor in the PW mode.

To set the angle correction:


●● Rotate the Angle key on the control panel to adjust the settings.
●● Rotate the function key corresponding to Quick Angle to adjust the settings.

NOTE:
You only need to set it when performing measurement related to velocity.

■ Invert

Invert is used to view the flow velocity from a different perspective.

To enable or disable the flow invert:


1. Press the function key to select Invert.
2. Rotate the function key to enable or disable the feature

■ Steer

Steer can be adjusted to change the angle of the spectrum Doppler line when performing a
real time mode by using the linear probes.

To adjust the steer:

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1. Press the function key to select Steer.


2. Rotate the function key to adjust the settings.

NOTE:
Only the linear probes are available when adjusting the steer.

■ Simult

Simult is used to synchronously display two real time scans in the B mode and the PW
modes.

To enable or disable the feature:


1. Press the function key to select Simult in the activate PW or inactivated PW 2 mode.
2. Rotate the function key to enable or disable the feature.

NOTE:
Simult is only available in the PW mode.

■ Auto Trace

Auto trace measurement in the spectral Doppler mode is used to measure the velocity,
Pressure Gradient (PG) or other indexes for clinical diagnosis purposes while the system
automatically traces one or more Doppler waveforms.

To enable or disable auto trace:


1. Press the function key to select Auto Trace.
2. Rotate the function key to enable or disable the feature.

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7 Working with Images

You can work with the acquired images by using the features provided by the system, such as the
split screen display and annotations.

95
7 Working with Images

7.1 Imaging Features

7.1.1 Imaging Reverse


●● Press the key on the key panel to reverse the real time scan left or right.
●● Press the key on the key panel to reverse the real time scan up or down.

7.1.2 Split Screen Display


You can position two or four images side by side on the screen to compare the images by
using the split screen display.

■ Dual-Split Screen Display

In the B mode, press the key on the control panel to activate the dual-split screen
display. Press the key again, the image is duplicated into two parts with a frozen
image on the left and a real time scan on the right. The real time B-mode is taken as an
example in the following figure.

B
s s
FR 7.5 0 0
F 7.5-10.5
D 14.0
GN 50 5 5
DR 50
PWR 75
µS 3 10 10

15 15

Figure 7-1 Frozen + Real Time B

●● Press the THI key on the control panel to enter the corresponding mode for the real
time scan.
●● Press the key on the control panel to freeze the real time scan only.

●● Press the key to freeze the real time scan and unfreeze the other image.
●● Press the B key to exit the dual display.

■ Quad-Split Screen Display

In the B mode, press the key on the control panel to activate the quad-split screen
display. The B-mode image is taken as an example in the following figure.

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B
s
FR 7.5
F 7.5-10.5 0
D 14.0
Gn 50
DR 50 5

PWR 75
µS 3 10

TM 30
15

Figure 7-2 Quad-Split Screen Display

●● Press the THI key on the control panel to enter the corresponding mode for the real
time scan.
●● Press the key on the control panel to freeze the real time scan only.

●● Press the key on the control panel to freeze the real time scan and unfreeze the
following clockwise image.
●● Press the B key to exit the quad-split screen display.

7.1.3 Auto Optimization


Auto optimization optimizes the image quality.

To enable or disable auto optimization,


●● Press the Auto key on the control panel to enable this feature.
●● Double click the Auto key to disable this feature.

NOTE:
Auto is displayed in the imaging information area of the basic screen when the feature
is enabled.

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7 Working with Images

7.1.4 Harmonic Imaging


Harmonic Imaging (THI) uses the harmonic frequencies generated by tissue. The
fundamental transmit frequency results in a harmonic frequency echo. The harmonic
frequency received from the tissue is a multiple of the fundamental transmit frequency.
The fundamental and any accompanying artifacts are missing from the harmonic frequency
that the system receives. The artifact reduction, and the concomitant reduction in haze
and clutter, increases contrast resolution and improves border delineation. THI is useful in
difficult-to-image patients. Harmonic Imaging contains THI and PHI.

In real time B mode, press the THI key on the key panel to enable the THI mode, and THI
or PHI appears on the left side of the screen. Optimize the image the same way you did in
the B mode.

Press the THI key again to exit the imaging, and THI or PHI disappears from the screen

NOTE:

•• The system automatically optimizes certain parameters (B-mode gain, frequency


and acoustic output power) upon enabling THI.
•• Compared to the B-mode imaging, THI improves image resolution but decreases
the depth. Therefore, you should make an optimal balance when choosing an
imaging mode.
•• THI is only available with compatible probes.

7.1.5 Panoramic Imaging


Panoramic imaging is an imaging process that produces a panoramic image by using
certain probes. The panoramic image provides sequentially and individually aligned
B mode images on a static image. The B mode images are real-time, showing their
anatomical context of an adjacent structure. Panoramic imaging allows you to display,
view and measure a new stitched image constantly.

NOTE:

•• Panoramic imaging is only available with linear probes.


•• Apply an adequate amount of coupling gel along the intended path of the scan.
•• Do not shake, rotate or tilt the probe during the scan.
•• Ensure the probe remains to be in contact with the skin perpendicularly during the
scan.
•• Do not change the scan direction or move the probe backwards and forwards.
•• When the scan depth increases, it is generally required to decrease the scan
speed.

Perform the following steps to apply real-time panoramic imaging.

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1. Position the B-mode image to the desired scan position.


2. Press the Pan key on the key panel to enter the inactivated Panoramic Imaging mode.
3. Press the Update button on the control panel to enter the real-time panoramic
imaging.
4. Perform the scan and the screen will display the real time joint image.
5. Press the button to display the panorama or thumbnail.

B
FR 7.5
F 7.5-10.5
D 14.0
GN 50
DR 50
PWR 75
μS 3
Z 1.4

Figure 7-3 Real-Time Panoramic Imaging Screen

6. Work with the image.


a. Zoom in/out the Image
Select Zoom menu and rotate the corresponding function key to zoom in or out the
image, and a thumbnail is displayed in the lower left corner of the screen. Use the
trackball to position the interest area.
b. Select Rotate menu and rotate the corresponding function key to rotate the image.
c. Select Overview menu and rotate the corresponding function key to restore the
image to the default setting.
d. Make measurements, annotations and body marks.
7. Press the B button to return to B real-time mode image.

7.2 Magnifying an Image

7.2.1 Filling the Full Screen


You can magnify the imaging area to fill the full screen in the real-time or frozen mode.

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7 Working with Images

NOTE:
Exit the text annotation editing mode before performing this function. For details, refer
to Section 7.5.1 Annotating an Image with Typed Words.

Perform the following steps.


1. Press the Z key on the key panel to magnify the imaging area, information bar, and
general parameter area into full screen.
2. Press the Z key on the key panel again to magnify the imaging area to fill the full
screen.
3. Press the Z key on the key panel again to exit the full-screen display.

7.2.2 Magnifying the Whole Image


You can magnify the whole image in the real-time or frozen mode.

Perform the following steps.


1. Rotate the Zoom button on the control panel to magnify the image.
−− A size multiplier is displayed on the general parameters area.
−− A thumbnail is displayed in the lower left corner of the screen.
2. Use the trackball to select an interest area on the thumbnail.
3. Rotate the Zoom button to adjust the size multiplier.
4. Press the Zoom button to disable this feature.

7.2.3 Magnifying the ROI


You can magnify an interest region on the imaging area in the real time or frozen mode.

The real time B mode is taken as an example in the following steps.


1. Press the Zoom key on the control panel and a zoom box appears on the imaging area.
2. Select Z-Pos or Z-Size by pressing the confirm key.
−− When Z-Pos is highlighted, move the trackball to position the zoom box.
−− When Z-Size is highlighted, move the trackball to adjust the size of the ROI.
3. Press the Zoom or Update key and the selected image area in the zoom box is
magnified and displayed in the imaging area.
4. Rotate the Zoom key to zoom in or out the image and move the trackball to view the
magnified image.
A size multiplier is displayed on the imaging information area of the basic screen.
5. Press the Zoom key to exit.

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7.3 Freezing an Image


Press the key on the control panel to capture an image in a real time scan, Cine is
displayed at lower right corner of the screen, and the feature to be applied is also activated.
For the setting, refer to Section 4.1.1 General Settings.

You can select any desired image mode, magnify the image, perform measurement, add
annotations and body marks and adjust imaging parameters in the frozen mode.

7.4 Using Cine


The cine review is available by pressing the key in the real time scan and the progress
bar appears on the screen.

You can review the cine and can also cut the desired cine segments.

7.4.1 Reviewing Cine

■ To Review the Cine Manually


●● You can review the cine frame by frame by using the trackball.
●● Or, rotate the function key corresponding to F by F to review the cine frame by frame.
Each image is identified by a number which indicates its position in the cine.

NOTE:
• You can adjust Rotation, Chroma, GrayMap and μScan parameters when
reviewing a cine.
• You can rotate the function key corresponding to To First or To Last on the
menu to review the first or last frame.

■ To Review the Cine Automatically


●● Rotate the function key corresponding to Auto Play in the frozen B mode to play or
stop the cine review automatically.
●● Rotate the function key corresponding to Loop Speed to adjust the review speed
during cine review.
●● Rotate the function key corresponding to Play Mode to adjust the play sequence
during cine review.

7.4.2 Cutting Cine


To cut the cine,
1. Rotate the function key corresponding to Set First to select the start frame in the
frozen mode.

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2. Rotate the function key corresponding to Set Last to select the end frame.
3. Press the Cine key on the control panel to save the cut cine.

7.5 Annotations and Body Marks


The annotation feature allows you to type an annotation or add an annotation from the
predefined annotation library. Arrows and body marks are also provided to annotate the
image.

NOTE:

•• You should define an annotation library before applying this feature. For details,
refer to Section 4.3 Annotation Settings.
•• You can set the default initial position of text annotations and arrow annotations.
For details, refer to 4.3.1 Tools Settings.

7.5.1 Annotating an Image with Typed Words


Perform the following steps.
1. Press the Annot key on the control panel in any mode. A green vertical mark appears
on the screen. And the predefined annotations appear at the left of the screen.
2. Use the trackball to select the added annotation and select the confirm key to add
the annotation to the image. Move the annotation to the desired place by using the
trackball.
3. Press the confirm key again to confirm.
4. Repeat the step 2-3 to add more annotations if needed.
You can also perform the following operations when adding an annotation.
−− To input an annotation manually
Input the desired annotation by using the key panel. After finishing, press the
confirm key to add the annotation to the image.
−− To move an annotation
Move the cursor to one annotation. Press the confirm key to activate this annotation
and move it to the desired place by using the trackball. Then press the confirm key
to confirm.
−− To revise an annotation
Move the cursor to one annotation and revise it by using the key panel.
5. Press the Annot key again to exit.

7.5.2 Annotating an Image with Arrows


Perform the following steps.

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1. Press the Arrow key on the key panel in any mode, and an arrow displays on the
screen.
2. Position the arrow to the desired place by using the trackball.
Rotate the Angle knob to adjust the arrow angle if needed.
3. Press the confirm key to confirm.
4. Repeat step 2-3 to add more arrows if needed.
5. Press the Annot key again to exit.

7.5.3 Body Mark


Perform the following steps.
1. Press the Body Mark key on the control panel in any mode.
Body marks of the selected exam type display on the left of the screen.
2. Select the desired body mark by using the trackball, and press the confirm key to add
it to the image.
3. If necessary, rotate the Body mark knob to adjust the angle.
4. Press the Update key to move the body mark to the desired position by using the
trackball.
5. Press the confirm key to confirm.

NOTE:
The body mark feature is not available when the display format is set to Full in the
PW/M mode.

7.5.4 Deleting Annotations and Body Marks

■ To Delete an Annotation

If an annotation is being edited, you can press the Del key on the control panel to delete
this annotation from the screen.

If an annotation has been edited and the system exits the editing status, you can first press
the Annot key, move the cursor to the annotation by using the trackball and press the Del
key to delete it from the screen.

■ To Delete an Arrow

If an arrow is being edited, press the Del key to delete the last arrow.

If an arrow has been edited and the system exits the editing status, you can first press the
Arrow key and press the Del key to delete it from the screen.

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■ To Delete a Body Mark

If a body mark is being edited, press the Del key to delete the body mark on the current
image.

If a body mark has been edited and the system exits the editing status, you can first press
the Body Mark key and press the Del key to delete it from the screen.

■ To Delete All Annotations and Body Marks

You can press the Clear button on the control panel to delete all annotations and body
marks from the image. Perform this deletion with caution.

7.6 ECG Module


By using an optional ECG module (Type BF), 3-channel ECG signals are provided in
cardiac applications. During an cardiac application, you can configure the ECG-control so
that the ECG trace is displayed at the bottom of the screen.

The ECG cable includes three color-coded ECG electrode connectors: LL (left leg, red),
LA (left arm, black), and RA (right arm, white). The ECG module provided by this
ultrasound system is for collecting and displaying 3-lead ECG trace.

●● This ECG module is not suitable for intracardiac use or direct cardiac contact.
! ●● This ECG module provides 3-channel ECG signals, and it cannot be used for
diagnosis and monitoring.
●● To avoid electrical shock, ensure the ECG cable is intact and correctly connected.
●● Conductive parts of electrodes and connectors for ECG should not come into contact
with other conductive parts including earth/grounding.
●● Stop using the system, if the patient use a pacemaker or implantable cardioverter-
defibrillators. This system may interfere with these devices.
●● If the ECG waveform is abnormal, check if the ECG cable and electrodes are
connected properly.

Perform the following steps.


1. Power off the system, and connect the I/O docking station (optional) to the port of
docking station on the left side of the system.
2. Connect the ECG cable to the port of docking station of the system.
3. Power on the system, and attach the ECG electrodes on the patient’s body, as shown
in the following figure.
ECG feature is automatically enabled.

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Red
R I L
Yellow White
RA I LA
Black

III III
II II

Green Green Red


Black N F RL LL

IEC Standard AHA Standard

Figure 7-4 Electrode Placement

4. Make the relevant ECG settings.


a. Press the Menu key on the key panel to activate the menu.
b. Click ECG, and ECG parameters are displayed on the screen.
c. Rotate the key corresponding to the menu item to adjust the parameters.

Item Description

ECG Gain Set the amplitude of the ECG waveform.

ECG Invert Enable or disable the waveform inversion function.

ECG Position Set the vertical position of the ECG waveform.

ECG Velocity Set the scan speed of ECG signal.

5. Press the key on the control panel to freeze an image, and the ECG waveform
is frozen at the same time. Review the ECG waveform frame by frame by using the
trackball.
6. Exit the ECG mode, and remove ECG electrodes from the patient.

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8 Managing Images/Data

Images in this system include frame images and cine, you can save or review them after the
acquisition. Meanwhile, images can also be backed up to a USB drive for future review if it is
needed.

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8 Managing Images/Data

8.1 Storing an Image/Cine


The following methods can be used to store images/cines.

Before storing an image or a cine, set the storage time of cine, storage format of file, and
pre-defined key for storage. For details, refer to Section 4.1.3 Save Settings.

8.1.1 Storing an Image


Store an image as follows.
●● Press the Image key on the control panel in the real time mode or frozen mode to
save the current image. Or press the key pre-defined as image storing key to save the
screen shot.
●● Press the key pre-defined as screen shot to save the current screen shot.

The thumbnails of the stored image will be added to the clipboard.

8.1.2 Storing a Cine

■ Storing a Cine in the Real Time Mode

In the real-time B mode, real time storage is only allowed in the real-time B mode.
●● Press the key pre-defined as prospective storage key, and all the frames over the preset
time span before the current time will be saved as a cine.
●● Press the key pre-defined as retrospective storage key , and all the frames over the
preset time span after the current time will be saved as a cine.

The thumbnail of the stored cine will be added to the clipboard.

■ Storing a Cine in the Frozen Mode

Press the key pre-defined as cine key in the frozen mode to save the current cine.

The thumbnail of the stored cine will be added to the clipboard.

8.2 Viewing an Image/Cine


You can view an image or a cine for the current or a previously examined patient by using
the clipboard or the Review Exam screen.

8.2.1 Viewing a Current Image/Cine

■ To View an Image/Cine by Using the Clipboard


1. Press the Pointer key in the real time mode or frozen mode.
2. Select an image or a cine in the clipboard at the right of the screen by using the
trackball and press the confirm key to view the image/cine.

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−− Click the or icon to go to the previous or next clipboard page.


−− Click the icon to select all images.
−− Click the icon to export images to the DICOM server.
−− Click the icon to export images to a USB drive.
−− Press the icon to delete the selected image/cine.
You can also perform a measurement, magnification and replay while review the
cine.

■ To View an Image on the Review Exam Screen


1. Press the Review key on the control panel to enter the Review Exam screen.
The following screen is displayed with images and cine thumbnails.

Review Exam

Patiemt ID: 19700109_092839 Patient Name: Files Number: 19 Exam All Images Reports

2 × 2 1 2

Select All

Delete

Print

DICOM Send
3
DICOM Print

Export

Patient List

Exit

Figure 8-1 Review Exam Screen

If the patient has had more than one exam, you can select the desired exam from the
Exam drop-down list.
2. Move the cursor to the thumbnails by using the trackball and press the confirm key to
choose an image. You can delete or print an image, or send an image to the DICOM
storage server.
3. After selecting an image, press the confirm key twice to view the image. Press the
key to exit.

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8 Managing Images/Data

8.2.2 Retrieving an Image


Perform the following steps.
1. Select the Patient key > Patient List > Patient View to enter the Patient View
screen.
2. Select the desired patient, and then click View to enter the Exam View screen.
3. Select the desired exam, and click View Image to retrieve the image.

8.3 Backing up Data


All data is saved to the system by default. To avoid data loss due to unexpected system
breakdown or software update, it is strongly recommended you back up data to a USB
drive or DICOM server. For details about DICOM server backup, please refer to Section 9.2
DICOM Storage.

NOTE:

•• Complete all exams before backing up the data.


•• Please use a legally marketed USB drive ( FAT, FAT32 and NTFS format) to back
up the data.

Perform the following steps.


1. Connect a USB drive to the system.
2. Select Patient key to enter Patient List.
3. Select the Patient List > Patient View to select desired patients, and click Export
Screen. Then select a USB drive from the drop-down list of USB devices and
exported image format.
If you select PC image format, you can also select the exported image, cine or report
format.

Export
USB devices:

System
PC Format
Images: BMP JPG TIF
Cines: AVI WMV
Report: PDF TXT HTML
DICOMDIR

Select File Size:


Disk Free Size:

Export Cancel

4. Click Export to back up the selected patient data to the USB.

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8.4 Importing Data to the System

NOTE:

•• Only data generated by this system can be imported.


•• Ensure the current exam is completed before you import data. Otherwise, you
may have a failure data import.
Perform the following steps.
1. Connect the USB drive to the system.
2. Select the Patient key > Patient List > Patient View to enter the Patient View
screen.
3. Click Import Screen.

Import Screen

Patient ID Last Name First Name Age Sex Reset

Date 11/9/2017 -- 11/9/2017

Import Patient Review


Patient ID Patient Name Birth Date Sex Exam Time Image Size Status
20150505 Mary Unknown 2015/05/05-16:04:03 40.82M

Exit View Delete Patient Import Patient

Figure 8-2 Import Screen

4. Select a USB drive from the drop-down list and select the imported patient
information.
5. Click Import Patient to import the desired data.

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9 Working with DICOM

DICOM (Digital Imaging and Communications in Medicine) is a standard created by National


Electrical Manufacturers Association (ACR-NEMA) to regulate the distribution and viewing of
medical images such as ultrasound images and cine.

If the system is configured with the DICOM module, you can:


●● Search the archived patient information set on the DICOM server, and copy the patient
information to the system so that the correct patient can be examined.
●● Search the archived patient information on the other ultrasound system and copy the patient
information to the system so that the correct patient can be examined
●● Send stored images or data on the system to the DICOM server.
●● Print images on a DICOM printer.

DICOM service of the system consists of DICOM storage, structured report, DICOM print, DICOM
worklist, query/retrieve list, MPPS storage commitment and DICOM queue.

If you need DICOM 3.0 Compatibility Declaration, please contact the manufacturer.

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9 Working with DICOM

9.1 Verifying Connectivity


Perform the following steps.
1. Connect the system to the local DICOM network server by using a network cable.
2. Edit the relative settings for the local network and DICOM server. For details, refer to
Section 4.7.2 Network Settings and Section 4.8 DICOM Settings.
3. After the verification is successful, you can use the DICOM services.

NOTE:
Ensure the system is connected to the server before using the DICOM service.
Otherwise, the service cannot be used.

9.2 DICOM Storage


DICOM Storage is used to send patient data to the DICOM storage server for storage.

9.2.1 To Store the Current Image


1. Click the checkbox beside Send image to DICOM storage on the SystemSettings
screen > General menu > Save tab.
2. Select the Image key or the predefined key in the real-time or frozen mode to send the
current image to the DICOM storage server.

9.2.2 To Store the Current Cine


1. Click the checkbox beside Send cine to DICOM storage on the SystemSettings
screen > General menu > Save tab.
2. Select the cine key or the predefined key in the frozen mode to send the current cine
to the DICOM storage server.

9.2.3 To Store Patient Data


1. Select the Patient key > Patient List > Patient View to enter the Patient View
screen.
2. Select the desired patient, and then click View to enter the Review Exam screen.
3. Select the desired exam.
4. Click DICOM Send to send the patient data to the DICOM storage server.
If you only want to send images or DICOM structured report, click View Image to
enter the Review Exam screen, select the desired images or cines, and then click
DICOM Send.

If you want to check the status of items sent to the DICOM storage server, choose the
Patient key > Patient List > DICOM Queue.

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9.3 DICOM Print


DICOM Print is used to send images to the DICOM print server for printing.

You should properly connect the system to the print server and edit the relevant settings.
For details, refer to Section 4.8 DICOM Settings.
1. Choose the Patient button > Patient List > Patient Review to enter the Patient
Review screen.
2. Select the desired patient, and then click View to enter the Exam Review screen.
3. Select the desired exam.
4. Click DICOM Print to send the patient information and the relevant images to the
DICOM print server.
If you only want to print images, press the Review button on the control panel to enter
the View Image screen, select the desired images and then click DICOM Print to
print the image.

If you want to check the status items sent to the DIOCM print server, choose Patient
button > Patient List > DICOM Queue.

9.4 DICOM Worklist


The DICOM Worklist is used to search the archived patient information on the DICOM
server, and copy the patient information to the system so that the correct patient can be
examined.

Press the Patient button on the control panel to enter the New Patient screen and then
click WorkList to enter the WorkList screen.

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WorkList

Patient ID Last Name First Name Accession# Search

Date 11/09/2017 -- 11/09/2017 Only US Requested Procedure ID Reset

WorkList Information
Patient ID Patient Name Birth Date Sex Description Requested Procedure ID Accession# Date Time

Select Start Exam Cancel

Figure 9-1 WorkList Screen

Perform the following steps.


1. Search for the patient information.
Enter the search requirements, such as Patient Name, Patient ID, Accession#, Exam
Date/Time or Requested Procedure ID, and then click Search to search for the
desired information.
Clicking Reset can clear all the search information.
Clicking Date/Time can display the patient data by order of oldest or newest input
date/time.
2. Start an exam.
Select the desired patient.
−− Click Select to enter New Patient screen. Input patient information and select
Application.
−− Click Start Exam to start an exam.

9.5 Query/Retrieve List


The DICOM Query/Retrieve List is used to retrieve patient information from other
ultrasound systems, and copy the retrieved patient information to the system for
examination.

Press the Patient key on the control panel to enter New Patient list. Click Patient List to
enter Patient List screen and click DICOM Q/R to enter the Query/Retrieve List screen.

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Query/Retrieve List
Patient ID Last Name First Name Query Patients

Date 10/22/2017 -- 10/22/2017 Accession# Only Us Reset

Patients
Patient ID Patient Name Birth Date Exams Sex Last Exam
Query Exams

Exams
NO. Patient ID Accession# Exam Time Img Exam Size
Retrieve Images

Exam Type
0/0P ABD

Import

Exit

Figure 9-2 Query/Retrieve List

Perform the following steps.


1. Retrieve patient information
Select the desired query condition, such as Patient ID, and input related information.
Click Query Patient, and matching patient information will be displayed on the
patient list.
Click Reset to delete the entered query condition.
Click Last Exam, the system will arrange the patient information in chronological
order of exams.
2. Retrieve exam types
Select the desired patient information on the patient list and click Query Exam. Exam
types of the patient will be displayed on the exam list.
Click Exam Time, the system will arrange the exam types in chronological order of
exams.
3. Retrieve images
Select an exam type from the exam list. Click Retrieve Images, and images and cines
saved in this exam type will be displayed on the image and cine box on the bottom of
the screen.
4. Import patient information

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a. Move the cursor to the desired image or cine, and press the confirm key.
Click the or icon to go to the previous or the next page of the image and cine
box. Click the icon to select all images or cines.
b. Select desired exam type from the Exam Type drop-down list and click Import.
The selected patient information and the corresponding images or cines will be
imported into the system.

9.6 MPPS
MPPS is used to send exam status information to the MPPS server, which facilitates the
other systems to obtain the exam progress in time.

The status information is described as below:


●● When the exam is started, the system sends the status information “In Process” to the
MPPS server.
●● When the exam is completed by pressing the End Exam button on the control panel,
the system sends the status information Complete or Discontinue to the MPPS server.

If you want to check the status items sent to the MMPS server, choose the Patient button >
Patient List > DICOM Queue.

You can add MPPS manually to check the processing status of the discontinued exam or
other order operations.

NOTE:
MPPS can only be added when you perform the scan or other order operations.

Perform the following steps.


1. Choose the Patient button > Patient List to enter the Patient Review screen.
2. Click PPS Screen to enter the PPS screen.

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PPS Screen

Information
Patient ID Patient Name BirthDate Sex Description Start Time End time State

Exit Append Discontinue Completed

Figure 9-3 PPS Screen

The PPS screen displays MPPS information about the current patient.
−− Click Discontinue to suspend the current exam.
−− Click Completed to end the current exam.
−− Click Append to restart the exam..

9.7 Storage Commitment


Storage commitment is used to confirm whether the images or structured reports are
successfully stored to the DICOM storage server.

If you want to check the status of items sent to the DICOM storage server, choose the
Patient key > Patient List > DICOM Queue.

9.8 DICOM Queue


The DICOM Queue is used to check the sending status of DICOM storage.

Select the Patient key > Patient List > DICOM Queue to enter the DICOM Queue
screen.

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DICOM Queue
Patient ID Last Name First Name Type Reset

Date 11/09/2017 -- 11/09/2017

DICOM Queue Information


Type Patient ID Patient Name Server Start Time Size Run State Status Details

Exit Refresh All Select Resend Fail Resend Delete

Figure 9-4 DICOM Queue Screen

Perform the following steps.


1. Search for the patient information
Enter the search requirements, such as Patient ID, Patient Name, Type or Date, and
the desired information is displayed in the list.
2. Check the sending status
You can check the sending status by viewing Run State, Status or Details.
3. Deal with the failure sending information
−− Select the desired patient information and click Refresh. If it does not work, you
can click Resend to resend the information.
−− Click Resend Fail to resend all information.
−− Select the desired patient information and click Delete to delete the sending status.

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10 Probes and Biopsy Brackets

You should become thoroughly familiar with the operations of the probe and biopsy bracket before
using them. To ensure the performance of the probe and the biopsy bracket, you should periodically
check, clean, disinfect and maintain them.

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10 Probes and Biopsy Brackets

NOTE:
A general instruction for the probe and biopsy bracket is provided in this manual. For
details, refer to the relevant manuals.

10.1 Probe
This system supports a wide range of probes which make the system remarkably versatile.

The schematic diagrams of probes are as follows.

Transducer

Orientation Mark
Handle
Junction Line
Junction Line
Handle

Transducer

Body Surface Probe Endocavitary Probe

10.1.1 Available Probes


The available probes are listed as follows.

Probe Model Application

L741, 3C-A, 3P-A,7P-B, 12L-B, C613, PWD2.0, 12LI-A, Body surface


10I2, 6CT-A

6V1, 6V3, EC9-5 Intracavitary

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10.1.2 Probe Usage

●● Use only the probes provided by the manufacturer. Otherwise, the system may not
! perform and an accident such as a fire may result.
●● Use the probe carefully. If any part of the probe surface is scratched, immediately stop
using the probe. Otherwise, electrical shock may occur.
●● A legally marketed probe sheath is required for intracavitary operations. If lubricant
is used, it must be water-soluble. Do not apply coupling gel directly on the patient’s
skin. Please dispose of the sheath in accordance with local laws and regulations.
●● Use a sterile probe sheath and sterile coupling gel when performing an intraoperative,
trans-vaginal, trans-rectal or trans-esophageal (Cardiac) exam. If lubrication is
insufficient because of age and personal reason during the exam, you need to apply a
sufficient amount of sterile coupling gel on the surface of the sheath.
●● To avoid contamination, please use the coupling gel and probe sheath before
performing an exam.
●● Use legally marketed coupling gel in accordance with relevant local regulations. Read
and understand all precautions in the relevant manual of the coupling gel before use.
For recommended coupling gels, please refer to Appendix D.1 Coupling Gel.
●● Latex or natural rubber contained inside medical equipments or accessories can cause
severe anaphylactic reactions in some individuals. It’s suggested by the FDA that the
operator should identify latex-sensitive patients and be prepared to treat anaphylactic
reactions promptly.
●● After being contaminated by pathogenic bacterium that is hard to kill, such as
cryptosporidium or prion virus, the probe and its accessories should be destroyed by
melting or burning when necessary because they cannot be completely disinfected or
sterilized.

●● Avoid immersing the transducer surface in the coupling gel for a long period of time.
Otherwise, damage to the probe may occur.
●● Avoid any fluid flowing into the probe or probe connector when cleaning, disinfecting
or sterilizing the probe and probe cable.

■ Special Concerns before Probe Usage

Inspect the probe before each use. If the following damage is found, stop using the probe
immediately.
●● Cracks on the probe handle (user section).
●● Cracks on the transducer surface (applied section).
●● Scratches on the transducer surface (acoustic window surface).

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●● Swelling of the acoustic window material.


●● Cracks or wear on the probe cable.
●● Cracks on the probe connector or any other kinds of visible damage.
●● Deformed pins or broken pins inside the probe connectors.
●● Damage or deformation on the probe cable.

■ Body Surface Probe Usages


1. Wear sterile medical gloves.
2. Orient the probe.
3. Perform a scan.

■ Endocavitary Probe Usages


1. Wear sterile medical gloves.
2. Cover the probe with the probe sheaths (only for the endocavitary probes).
a. Remove the packaging and unfold the probe sheath.
b. Apply an appropriate amount of coupling gel to the inside of the sheath and onto
the face of the probe.

c. Hold the probe and unroll the sheath onto the probe.
d. Pull the probe sheath tightly over the face of the probe to remove wrinkles.
e. Secure the sheath to the probe with the adhesive tapes or elastic bands.
3. Orient the probe
Check the probe orientation mark before the scan.
4. Perform a scan.

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10.1.3 Cleaning the Probe

●● To avoid electrical shock, disconnect the probe from the system before cleaning.
! ●● To avoid potential disease transmission, you should wear sterile medical gloves and
protective goggles while cleaning.

●● Do not use the cleaner that contains sodium sulfate and/or sodium hypochlorite to
clean the probe. Otherwise, the probe may be damaged.
●● To avoid probe damages, do not bump the probe on hard surfaces.
●● Use only the cleaner recommended by the manufacturer to clean the probe. Otherwise,
the probe may be damaged.
You should clean the probe before and after each use. Probe cleaning is an essential step of
the disinfection and sterilization.

Perform the following steps to clean the probe.


1. Remove the coupling gel from the probe surface after exam.
2. Disconnect the probe from the system and remove the probe sheath and biopsy
bracket from the probe.
3. Use a lint-free soft cloth dampened with mild soapy water or the recommended
cleaner (see Appendix D.2 Cleaner) to wipe the probe.
If there are dried stains on the surface or in the grooves of the probe, remove them by
a brush dampened with an enzymatic clearer.
4. Rinse the surfaces of the probe with the fresh running water to completely remove any
residual cleaner.
5. Dry the probe with a lint-free soft dry cloth.

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10.1.4 Disinfecting or Sterilizing the Probe

●● There is a cleared list of sterilants and high-level disinfectants for use in processing
! reusable medical and dental devices on the FDA website. That list can be consulted
to find agents that may be useful for probe disinfection. Please refer to the following
URL for FDA-Cleared Sterilants and High Level Disinfectants: http://www.fda.gov/
MedicalDevices/DeviceRegulationandGuidance/ReprocessingofSingle-UseDevices/
ucm133514.htm.
●● Use the liquid disinfectant/sterilant that meets local laws and regulations or the
recommended disinfectant/sterilant.
●● The probe sheath may be damaged during exam and contamination risk level caused
by the damaged sheath is difficult to estimate. Therefore, probe sheath cannot change
the level of disinfection for a probe. Please clean and sterilize (or high level disinfect)
the endocavitary probe and clean and sterilize the probe for biopsy and coming into
contact blood after exam.
●● Do not use an expired disinfectant/sterilant.
●● Store the probe in a sterile environment, and review its expiration date before use.

●● If you use the recommended disinfectant/sterilant, ensure the requirements for the
disinfection level and probe soaking period are met. Otherwise, the probe could be
damaged and your warranty might be void. If you have further use or needs for the
probe, ensure the level of the make-up disinfectant/sterilant and the probe soaking
period are suitable for the intended clinical application.
●● Do not use the following methods to sterilize the probe.

−− Autoclave
−− Ultraviolet sterilizer
−− Gamma ray sterilizer
−− Ethylene oxide gas
−− Ethylene oxide
−− Thermal disinfection/sterilization. Temperature higher than 66°C (150°F) will
damage the probe.
●● Do not allow any disinfectant/sterilant to be air-dried on the probe.

■ Disinfection Levels

To choose an appropriate disinfectant, you must first determine the required level of
disinfection, based on the probe classification.

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Classification Definition Level of Disinfection Application

Critical A device that enters Sterilization Intraoperative,


normally sterile tissue biopsy use or
or the vascular system. blood contacting
probe

Semi-critical A device that comes High-level disinfection Endocavitary


into contact with intact probe
mucous membranes
and does not ordinarily
penetrate sterile tissue.

Noncritical Devices that do no Medium or low-level Body surface


ordinarily touch the disinfection probe
patient or touch only
intact skin.

■ Soaking Requirements

Do not immerse the probe beyond its junction line.

■ To Disinfect the Body Surface Probe

You should disinfect the body surface probe after each use.

Perform the following steps.


1. Clean the probe.
For details, refer to Section 10.1.3 Cleaning the Probe.
2. Perform the medium-level disinfection to the probe as shown in Table 10-1.
Or select a recommended disinfectant (see Appendix D.3) to disinfect the probe by
following the instruction provided by disinfectant’s manufacturer.
3. Rinse the probe with fresh running water to completely remove the residual
disinfectant.
4. Dry the probe with a lint-free soft dry cloth.

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Table 10-1 Recommended Method for Medium-level Disinfection

Disinfectant Manufacturer Active Level for Active Contact Contact


Ingredient Ingredient Type Period

70% ALL 70% 70% Spray/ <10


Isopropyl Isopropyl Wipe minutes
alcohol alcohol

T-spray II Pharm. Inc. Quat. / Spray/ <10


Ammonia Wipe minutes

T-spray Pharm. Inc. Quat. / Spray/ <10


Ammonia Wipe minutes

■ To Disinfect the Endocavitary Probe

You should disinfect the endocavitary probe before and after each use.

Perform the following steps.


1. Clean the probe.
For details, refer to Section 10.1.3 Cleaning the Probe.
2. Perform the high-level disinfection to the probe as shown in Table 10-2.
Or select the recommended disinfectant (see Appendix D.3) to disinfect the probe by
following the instruction provided by disinfectant’s manufacturer.
3. Rinse the probe with running sterile water to completely remove the residual
disinfectant.
4. Dry the probe with a lint-free soft dry cloth.

Table 10-2 Recommended Method for High-level Disinfection

Disinfectant Manufacturer Active Level for Contact Contact


Ingredient Active Type Period
Ingredient

Cidex™ J&J Glutaraldehyde 2.4% Soak 45-50


Activated minutes
Dialdehyde
Solution

Resert XL STERIS 2.0% H2O2 2.0% Soak 8 minutes


HLD

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10 Probes and Biopsy Brackets

10.1.5 Sterilizing the Probe


You should sterilize the intraoperative, biopsy use probe or any probe that comes into
contact with blood after each use.

Perform the following steps.


1. Clean the probe.
For details, refer to Section 10.1.3 Cleaning the Probe.
2. Sterilize the intraoperative probe as shown in Table 10-3.
Or select the recommended disinfectant (see Appendix D.3) to sterilize the probe by
following the instruction provided by disinfectant’s manufacturer.
3. Rinse the probe with running sterile water to completely remove the residual sterilant.
4. Dry the probe with a lint-free soft dry cloth.

Table 10-3 Recommended Method for Sterilization

Disinfectant Manufacturer Active Level of Contact Contact


Ingredient Active Type Period
Ingredient

Cidex™ J&J Glutaraldehyde 2.4% Soak 1 0


Activated hours
Dialdehyde
Solution

10.1.6 Disinfecting and Sterilizing the Probe Cable

To avoid potential disease transmission, you should wear sterile medical gloves and
! protective goggles during disinfection or serialization.

Do not immerse the probe cable in alcohol or isopropyl alcohol at any concentration for a
long period of time. Avoid any contact with iodine or phenols. Otherwise, it will accelerate
the aging of the cable and decrease the service time of the probe, or even result in cable
damages.

■ Disinfection

Perform the following steps to disinfect the probe cable.


1. Use a lint-free soft dry cloth dampened with mild soapy water to wipe the probe cable.
2. Rinse the cable with fresh running water to completely remove the residual cleaner.
3. Perform the medium-level disinfection to the probe cable as shown in Table 10-4.

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10 Probes and Biopsy Brackets

4. Rinse the surfaces of the probe cable with fresh running water to completely remove
the residual disinfectant.
5. Dry the probe cable with a lint-free soft dry cloth.

Table 10-4 Recommended Method for Medium-level Disinfection

Disinfectant Manufacturer Active Level of Active Contact Contact


Ingredients Ingredients Type Period

T-spray II Pharm. Inc. Quat. / Spray/ <10


Ammonia Wipe minutes

T-spray Pharm. Inc. Quat. / Spray/ <10


Ammonia Wipe minutes

■ Sterilization

If the probe cable comes into contact with any blood or body fluid, you should sterilize it.
For details, refer to the information about probe sterilization.

10.1.7 Storage and Transportation


You should store or transport the probe in accordance with Appendix A Specifications.

■ To Store the Probe

Follow the following items to store the probe.


●● Store the probe in a probe holder or specific package when not in use.
●● Ensure the probe holder is clean before storing it.
●● To avoid contaminating the package, disinfect or sterilize the probe before storage or
store it in a disposable probe package.
●● Do not expose it to direct sunlight or sudden environmental temperature changes.
●● Store the probe alone to avoid any impact on the probe head.
●● Carefully wind the probe cable.
●● Dry the probe before storing it.

■ To Transport the Probe

Perform the following steps to transport the probe.


1. Clean and disinfect the probe before transportation.
2. Place the probe fully into the carrying case and carefully wind the cable.
3. Close the cover of the carrying case.
4. Pack the carrying case with sponge and place it in a carton.

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10.2 Biopsy
You should properly assemble and verify the biopsy bracket before performing a biopsy.

●● Only use the biopsy bracket in conjunction with the probe provided by the
! manufacturer. Otherwise, the system and probe may be damaged, an accident such as
a fire may result in the worst case.
●● Only trained physicians or sonographers under ultrasound guidance can handle the
biopsy needle guides. During operation, the operator must observe the proper needle
insertion sequencing with the needle guide in order to avoid undue discomfort and
unnecessary risk and injury to the patient.
●● The biopsy guidelines that display on the monitor are intended as a reference. It is
the operator’s responsibility to verify the correct positioning of the needle during a
biopsy.
●● Do not use a needle guide if the path of the needle is not accurately indicated by the
on-screen guidelines. The path of the needle must be displayed within the guidelines.
Contact the manufacturer or the local distributer if the needle path is not accurately
indicated.
●● Do not freeze an image when performing a biopsy.
●● To avoid hurting the patient accidentally, the operator should be highly focused during
a biopsy.
●● You should activate the biopsy guidelines before performing a biopsy.
●● The biopsy needle is disposable.
●● To avoid infection, disinfect the probe and cover it with the probe sheath when
performing a biopsy.
●● To avoid possible personnel injury, the operator should perform the biopsy using an
appropriate biopsy bracket.

10.2.1 Available Biopsy Brackets

Biopsy Available
Available Biopsy Needle Application
Bracket Model Probe Model

NGBC613 C613 14G, 16G, 18G, 20G, 22G Body surface

NGB3C-A 3C-A 14G, 16G, 18G, 20G, 22G Body surface

NGBL741 L741 14G, 16G, 18G, 20G, 22G Body surface

NGB12L-B 12L-B 14G, 16G, 18G, 20G, 22G Body surface

NGB3P-A 3P-A 14G, 16G, 18G, 20G, 22G Body surface

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10 Probes and Biopsy Brackets

Biopsy Available
Available Biopsy Needle Application
Bracket Model Probe Model

NGB6V3 6V3 16G, 18G, 20G, 22G Intracavitary

NGB6V1 6V1 16G, 18G, 20G, 22G Intracavitary

NGBEC9-5 EC9-5 16G, 18G, 20G, 22G Intracavitary

10.2.2 Assembling the Biopsy Bracket

■ To Assemble the Surface Biopsy Bracket

Tube Holder
Biopsy Guide Tube

Fixing Bracket

Protrusion

Perform the following steps.


1. Wear sterile gloves.
2. Unfold the probe sheath, and apply an appropriate amount of coupling gel into the
sheath and onto the face of the probe.
3. Hold the probe and unroll the sheath onto the probe. Pull the probe sheath tightly over
the face of the probe to remove any wrinkles.
4. Align the biopsy bracket with the orientation mark of the probe.
5. Attach the biopsy bracket to the probe and apply four protrusions with firm pressure.
Ensure the biopsy bracket is firmly attached to the probe.

Orientation Mark

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10 Probes and Biopsy Brackets

6. Place the biopsy guide tube into the tube holder.

7. Insert the biopsy needle into the tube.

8. Unfold another probe sheath, and apply an appropriate amount of coupling gel to the
inside of the sheath.
9. Hold the probe attached with the biopsy bracket and unroll the sheath onto them.

■ To Assemble the Endocavitary Biopsy Bracket

Top Housing

Locking Screw

Inner Part
Fixing Bracket

Perform the following steps.


1. Wear sterile gloves.
2. Unfold the probe sheath, and apply an appropriate amount of coupling gel to the
inside of the sheath and onto the face of the probe.

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10 Probes and Biopsy Brackets

3. Hold the probe and unroll the sheath onto the probe. Pull the probe sheath tightly over
the face of the probe to remove wrinkles.
4. Slide the inner part into the top housing and push forward until it clicks.

5. Align the biopsy bracket with the orientation mark of probe.

Orientation Mark

6. Attach the biopsy bracket to the probe and fasten the biopsy bracket with the locking
screw.

7. Insert the biopsy needle into the tube and ensure the biopsy bracket is firmly attached
to the probe .

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10 Probes and Biopsy Brackets

8. Unfold another probe sheath, and apply an appropriate amount of coupling gel to the
inside of the sheath.
9. Hold the probe attached with the biopsy bracket and unroll the sheath onto them.

10.2.3 Preparing for a Biopsy


Before and after using a rectal or transvaginal probe to perform a biopsy, you should
! clean and sterilize the probe and all the biopsy accessories. Otherwise, it may cause a
infection risk to the next patient who uses the probe and accessories.

You should prepare the following items before performing a biopsy.


●● New, straight, biopsy needle
●● Sterilized container of sterile and degassed water
●● Probe attached with biopsy needle
●● Activated biopsy guidelines
●● Sterile probe sheath

10.2.4 Verifying the Biopsy Bracket

NOTE:
Ensure the biopsy bracket is properly attached to a compatible probe before
verification.

Perform the following steps.


1. Select the Biopsy key on the key panel in the real-time B mode.
2. Immerse the probe (the part that is not beyond the junction line) in the degassed water.
3. Insert the biopsy needle into the maximum depth of the water.
4. Verify that the path of the needle is displayed according to the guidelines shown on
the image screen. After verification, the needle guide is ready for use.

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10 Probes and Biopsy Brackets

10.2.5 Performing a Biopsy

NOTE:
Ensure the biopsy bracket is properly attached to the compatible probe and be verified
before you perform a biopsy.

Perform the following steps.


1. Choose Setup > General > Biospy > Biopsy Guide Line, set Biopsy Angle and
Guide Line Type, and then set Guide Line Display to On. For details, refer to
Section 4.1.4 Biopsy Settings.
2. Select the Biopsy key on the key panel in the real-time B mode.
You can set the biopsy angle and the size of dots for the guideline.
−− Rotate the function key corresponding to Biopsy to select a biopsy angle.
−− Rotate the function key corresponding to Dot Size to adjust the size of dots for the
guideline.
NOTE:
You can press the Menu key on the key panel to activate the menu area, and click
Imaging Parameters or Biopsy to switch to corresponding parameter menu.
3. Perform a scan to locate the target.
4. Perform the puncture by sliding the needle through the groove in the guide until the
needle, as shown on the display, intercepts the target.
You can rotate the function knob corresponding to Biopsy Cali. to On to adjust the
biopsy guideline.
−− Rotate the function key corresponding to Angle to adjust the angle of the biopsy
guideline freely.
−− Rotate the function key corresponding to Offset to adjust the position of the biopsy
guideline gradually.
−− Rotate the function key corresponding to Save to save settings of the biopsy
guideline.
−− Rotate the function key corresponding to Load Default to restore the preset angle
and the default position of the biopsy guideline.
5. Adjust the brightness of the biopsy needle on the image.
For linear probes, rotate the function key corresponding to Vis-Needle to On to
enhance the brightness for the biopsy needle.

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10 Probes and Biopsy Brackets

Biopsy Needle

Biopsy Enhanced
Region Line
Ultrasound Image

Press the function key corresponding to SteerAngle and rotate the function key to
adjust the angle of the biopsy enhanced region line. Angle a becomes more closely to
90°, and brightness of the biopsy needle becomes more stronger.
6. Gently remove the probe from the patient after completing the biopsy.

10.2.6 Cleaning the Biopsy Bracket


●● Clean the biopsy bracket after each use.
! ●● Wear sterile medical gloves and protective goggles during cleaning.

Perform the following steps.


1. Disconnect the probe from the system, and remove the biopsy bracket and biopsy
guide tube from the probe.
2. Brush and rinse the bracket with enzymatic cleaner to remove any residue.
3. Dry the bracket with a lint-free soft dry cloth.

10.2.7 Sterilizing the Biopsy Bracket

●● Disinfect the biopsy bracket after each use.


! ●● Use the liquid sterilant that meets local laws and regulations.
●● If you use the recommended sterilant, ensure the requirements for the sterilant level
and biopsy bracket soaking period are met. Otherwise, the biopsy bracket could be
damaged and your warranty may be void. If you have further use or needs for the
probe, ensure the level of the make-up sterilant and the biopsy bracket soaking period
are suitable for the intended clinical application.
●● Do not use the expired sterilant.
●● If you use other contact type to sterilize the biopsy bracket, ensure it is guaranteed by
the manufacturer or the local distributer.
●● Do not sterilize the biopsy bracket with ethylene oxide.
●● Do not allow any sterilant to be air-dried on the biopsy bracket.

Perform the following steps.

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10 Probes and Biopsy Brackets

1. Clean the biopsy bracket.


For details, refer to Section 10.2.6 Cleaning the Biopsy Bracket.
2. Sterilize the biopsy bracket as shown in Table 10-5 for the entire recommended
soaking period.
3. Rinse the bracket with running sterile water to completely remove the residual
sterilant.
4. Dry the bracket with a lint-free soft dry cloth.

Table 10-5 Recommended Method for Sterilization

Sterilant Manufacturer Active Level for Contact Contact


Ingredients Active Type Period
Ingredient

Cidex™ J&J Glutaraldehyde 2.4% Soak 10 hours


Activated
Dialdehyde
Solution

10.2.8 Storage
Ensure the biopsy bracket is cleaned, sterilized and completely dried before storing it.
Store the biopsy bracket in a sterile environment and keep it away from the environment of
sudden temperature changes or direct sunlight.

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11 System Maintenance

To maintain the safety and functionality of the system, periodically perform the maintenance for the
system and accessories.

139
11 System Maintenance

●● To avoid electric shock and damage to the system, power off and unplug the system
! from the AC power outlet before cleaning.
●● To maintain the safety and functionality of the system, maintenance must be
performed at least once every year. Electrical safety tests must also be performed at
regular intervals as specified by local safety regulations.

11.1 Cleaning the System

11.1.1 To Clean the System Surface


1. Power off and unplug the system from the AC power outlet.
2. Dampen a lint-free soft cloth with 75% ethyl alcohol.
3. Use this lint-free soft cloth to clean the surfaces of the monitor screen and the control
panel.
4. Use a cotton swab to remove solids from between keys and controls.
5. In case of blood or any infectious fluids or materials, use a lint-free soft cloth
dampened with 70% isopropyl alcohol.

11.1.2 To Clean the Trackball


1. Power off and unplug the system from the AC power outlet.
2. Press the bulges in the ring with both hands.
3. Turn the ring anticlockwise until the ring lifts.

4. Take out the ring and trackball (be careful not to drop the trackball) from the control
panel.
5. Use a lint-free soft cloth dampened with 75% ethyl alcohol to clean the trackball.
6. Use a cotton swab dampened with 75% ethyl alcohol to remove stains from the ring.
7. Place the trackball and the ring back in the control panel, press the bulges in the ring
with both hands and turn the ring clockwise to install the trackball.

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11 System Maintenance

11.2 Maintenance Checks


To maintain the safety and functionality of the system, the following maintenance checks
must be performed by service personnel at least every 1 year.

11.2.1 Electrical Safety


●● Integrity of power cable
●● Protective conductor resistance
●● Patient leakage current
●● Patient auxiliary leakage current

11.2.2 Battery Safety


Check the intactness and performance of the battery.
●● Battery Appearance
Ensure there is no bulge, crack, damage, leakage or corrosion.
●● Battery Performance
a. Connect the AC adaptor to the system to fully charge the battery.
b. Disconnect the AC adaptor from the system, and then run the system with the fully
charged battery until the system automatically shuts down.
c. The discharge period of the battery indicates the battery performance. If the
discharge period is less than 30 minutes, you should replace the battery or contact
the service department of the manufacturer.

11.2.3 Mechanical Safety


●● Appearance of the system enclosure
●● Appearance of the control panel

NOTE:
The surfaces of the control panel may be abrasive because of the split liquid or
other cleaning sprays. Check the potential problems carefully when performing
maintenance checks.
●● Connectivity of interfaces

11.2.4 Image Recording


●● Images in each mode
●● Image recording using the standard probe

11.3 Troubleshooting
Q1: The system cannot be powered on.

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11 System Maintenance

A1: Check whether the battery is exhausted, or whether the system is correctly connected
to the mains supply.

Q2: No images are displayed on the LCD monitor.

A2: Check whether the power supply cable is well connected.

Q3: The LCD monitor displays abnormal.

A3: Check whether the appropriate probe and compatible exam type are selected, or the
imaging parameters are optimized correctly.

Q4: The system crashed or cannot be normally powered off

A4: Press and hold the button for more than 5s to power the system off.
If any of the above problems still exist, please contact the Customer Service Department of
the manufacturer for help.

11.4 Equipment Disposal


Date of manufacture is located on the product label. Under normal conditions, the service
life of the probe is about twenty-five thousand hours. Once the time expires, you should
dispose of it in accordance with local laws or regulations.

You should dispose of the main unit, the probe, the biopsy bracket and other accessories in
accordance with local laws and regulations.

For the detailed disposal information, consult the manufacturer or the local distributor.
The manufacturer is not responsible for any system content or accessories that have been
discarded improperly.

11.5 Customer Service


Only the service personnel of or authorized by the manufacturer can service the system.
Any feedback or inquires concerning our product or services should be directed to the
following address.

Address: 4/F, 5/F, 8/F, 9/F & 10/F, Yizhe Building, Yuquan Road, Nanshan, Shenzhen,
518051, Guangdong, China

Zip Code: 518051

Tel: +86 755 2672 2890

Fax: +86 755 2672 2850

E-mail: service@sonoscape.net

142 Basic User Manual


Appendix A Specifications

Comply with EN 60601-1 (IEC 60601-1), Medical electrical equipment Part 1: General
requirements for basic safety and essential performance
EN 60601-2-37 (IEC 60601-2-37), Medical Electrical Equipment Part 2-37:
Particular Requirements for the Basic Safety and Essential Performance of
Ultrasonic Medical Diagnostic and Monitoring Equipment
EN 60601-1-2 (IEC 60601-1-2), Medical Electrical Equipment Part 1-2:
General requirements for basic safety and essential performance - Collateral
standard: Electromagnetic compatibility - Requirements and tests

Classifications Ty p e o f p r o t e c t i o n Class I ME equipment (with Adaptor);


against electrical Internally Powered ME equipment (when not
shock connected to supply mains)

Degree of protection Type-BF applied part


against electrical shock

Installation Type Portable equipment

Degrees of protection ●● System is IPX0


against harmful ●● Probe (from the acoustic window to the junction
liquid line) is IPX7
●● Foot switch is IPX8

According to the The equipment is not suitable for use in the presence
degree of safety of of a flammable anesthetic mixture with air, oxygen
application or nitrous oxide.

Environmental Operations Storage and Transportation


Requirement Relative Humidity 30%-85% 20%-90%
(no condensation) (no condensation)

Ambient Temperature 0°C to +40°C -20°C to +55°C

Atmospheric Pressure 700hPa-1060hPa 700hPa-1060hPa

Power supply AC/DC Adaptor:


Input: 100-240Va.c., 1.5-0.75A, 50-60Hz; Output: 19Vd.c., 4.74A
Main unit: 19Vd.c., 4.74A

Applied Parts Probe, ECG electrodes

143
Appendix B EMC Guidance and
Manufacturer’s Declaration

B.1 Electromagnetic Emissions


The equipment is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified below.
The customer or the user of the EQUIPMENT should assure that it is used in such an
environment.

Emissions Test Compliance Electromagnetic Environment and Guidance

RF emissions Group 1 The equipment uses RF energy only for its internal
CISPR 11 function. Therefore, its RF emissions are very
low and are not likely to cause any interference in
nearby electronic equipment.

RF emissions Class B The equipment is suitable for use in all


CISPR 11 establishments, including domestic establishments
and those directly connected to the public low-
Harmonic emissions Class A
voltage power supply network that supplies
IEC 61000-3-2 buildings used for domestic purposes.
Voltage fluctuations/ Complies
flicker emissions
IEC 61000-3-3

B.2 Electromagnetic Immunity


The equipment is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified below. The
customer or the user of the equipment should assure that it is used in such an environment.

Immunity Test IEC 60601 Test Compliance Electromagnetic Environment and


Level Level Guidance

Electrostatic ±6 kV Contact ±6 kV Contact Floors should be wood, concrete or


discharge ±8 kV Air ±8 kV Air ceramic tile. If floors are covered with
(ESD) synthetic material, the relative humidity
should be at least 30%.
IEC 61000-4-2

144
Appendix B EMC Guidance and Manufacturer’s Declaration

Immunity Test IEC 60601 Test Compliance Electromagnetic Environment and


Level Level Guidance

Electrical fast ±2 kV for power ±2 kV for power Mains power quality should be that
transient/burst supply lines; supply lines; of a typical commercial or hospital
environment.
IEC 61000-4-4 ±1 kV for input/ ±1 kV for input/
output lines output lines

Surge ±1 kV line to ±1 kV line to Mains power quality should be that


IEC 61000-4-5 line line of a typical commercial or hospital
±2 kV line to ±2 kV line to environment.
earth earth

Vo l t a g e d i p s <5 % UT <5 % UT Mains power quality should be that


and (>95 % dip in (>95 % dip of a typical commercial or hospital
S h o r t UT) for in U T ) for 0.5 environment. If the user of the
interruptions period equipment requires continued operation
0.5 period
during power mains interruptions, it is
IEC 61000-4- 40 % UT 40 % UT
recommended for the equipment to be
11 (60 % dip in UT)
(60 % dip in UT) powered from an uninterrupted power
for 5 periods for
supply.
70 % UT 5 periods

(30 % dip in UT) 70 % UT


for 25 periods (30 % dip in UT)
<5 % UT for

(>95 % dip in 25 periods


U T) f o r 2 5 0 <5 % UT
periods (>95 % dip in
UT) for
250 periods

P o w e r 3 A/m 3 A/m Power frequency magnetic fields should


frequency be at levels characteristic of a typical
(50/60Hz) location in a typical commercial or
hospital environment.
magnetic field
IEC 61000-4-8

NOTE: UT is the AC mains voltage prior to application of the test level.

The equipment is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified below. The
customer or the user of the equipment should assure that it is used in such an environment.

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Appendix B EMC Guidance and Manufacturer’s Declaration

Immunity IEC 60601 Compliance Electromagnetic Environment and


Test Test Level Level Guidance

Conducted RF 3Vrms 3 Vrms Portable and mobile RF communications


IEC 61000-4-6 150kHz-80 equipment should be used no closer to any
MHz part of the EQUIPMENT, including cables,
than the recommended separation distance
Radiated RF 3V/m 3 V/m calculated from the equation applicable to
IEC 61000-4-3 8 0 M H z - the frequency of the transmitter.
2.5GHz Recommended separation distance:

80MHz-800 MHz

80 MHz-2.5GHz
Where P is the maximum output power
rating of the transmitter in watts (W)
according to the transmitter manufacturer
and d is the recommended separation
distance in meters (m). Field strengths
from fixed RF transmitters, as determined
by an electromagnetic site survey,a should
be less than the compliance level in each
frequency range. b Interference may occur in
the vicinity of equipment marked with the
following symbol:

NOTE 1: At 80 MHz and 800 MHz, the higher frequency range applies.
NOTE 2: These guidelines may not apply in all situations. Electromagnetic propagation is affected
by absorption and reflection from structures, objects and people.

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Appendix B EMC Guidance and Manufacturer’s Declaration

Immunity IEC 60601 Compliance Electromagnetic Environment and


Test Test Level Level Guidance
a
Field strengths from fixed transmitters, such as base stations for radio (cellular/cordless)
telephones and land mobile radios, amateur radio, AM and FM radio broadcast and TV broadcast
cannot be predicted theoretically with accuracy. To assess the electromagnetic environment due to
fixed RF transmitters, an electromagnetic site survey should be considered. If the measured field
strength in the location in which the EQUIPMENT is used exceeds the applicable RF compliance
level above, the EQUIPMENT should be observed to verify normal operation. If abnormal
performance is observed, additional measures may be necessary, such as re-orienting or relocating
the EQUIPMENT.
b
Over the frequency range 150 kHz to 80 MHz, field strengths should be less than 3 V/m.

B.3 Recommended Separation Distances between Portable and


Mobile RF Communications Equipment and the Equipment
The equipment is intended for use in an electromagnetic environment in which radiated RF
disturbances are controlled. The customer or the user of the equipment can help prevent
electromagnetic interference by maintaining a minimum distance between portable and
mobile RF communications equipment (transmitters) and the equipment as recommended
below, according to the maximum output power of the communications equipment.

Rated Maximum Separation distance according to frequency of transmitter (m)


Output Power of
150 kHz to 80 MHz 80 MHz to 800 MHz 800 MHz to 2.5 GHz
Transmitter (W)

0.01 0.12 0.12 0.23

0.1 0.38 0.38 0.73

1 1.2 1.2 2.3

10 3.8 3.8 7.3

100 12 12 23

For transmitters rated at a maximum output power not listed above, the recommended separation
distance d in meters (m) can be estimated using the equation applicable to the frequency of the
transmitter, where P is the maximum output power rating of the transmitter in watts (W) according
to the transmitter manufacturer.
NOTE 1: At 80 MHz and 800 MHz, the separation distance for the higher frequency range applies.
NOTE 2: These guidelines may not apply in all situations. Electromagnetic propagation is affected
by absorption and reflection from structures, objects and people.

Basic User Manual 147


Appendix C In Situ, Derated,
and Water Value Intensities

All intensity parameters are measured in water. Since water absorbs very little acoustic
energy, these water measurement represent a worst case value. Biological tissue does
absorb acoustic energy. The true value of the intensity at any point depends on the amount
and type of tissue and the frequency of the ultra-sound that passes through the tissue. The
intensity value in the tissue, In Situ, has been estimated by using the following formula:

In Situ = Water[e-0:23alf]

where: In Situ = In Situ Intensity Value

Water = Water Value Intensity

e = 2.7183

a = Attenuation Factor

Tissue = a (dB/cm-MHz)

Amniotic Fluid = 0.006

Brain = 0.53

Heart = 0.66

Kidney = 0.79

Liver = 0.43

Muscle = 0.55

l = Skin line to measurement depth (cm)

f = Center frequency of the transducer/system/mode combination


(MHz)

Since the ultrasonic path during an examination is likely to pass through varying lengths
and types of tissue, it is difficult to estimate the true In Situ intensity. An attenuation
factor of 0.3 is used for general reporting purposes; therefore, the In Situ value which is
commonly reported uses the formula:

In Situ derated = Water[e-0.069lf]

Since this value is not the true In Situ intensity, the term “derated” is used.

148
Appendix D Recommended Coupling
Gel, Cleaner and Disinfectant

NOTE:

•• Coupling gels, cleaners and disinfectants listed in this manual are recommended
because of their chemical compatibility with product materials, not their biological
effectiveness. For the biological effectiveness of a disinfectant, refer to the
guidelines and recommendations of the disinfectant manufacturer, Association for
Practitioners in Infection Control, U.S. Food and Drug Administration, and U.S.
Centers for Disease Control.
•• This appendix contains the latest information about the recommended coupling
gels, cleaners and disinfectants when the user manual is released. The appendix
is subject to change without prior notice.
•• Some of the probe models listed in the following tables can be used with this
system. For details, refer to Section 10.1.1 Available Probes.

D.1 Coupling Gel

Probe Model Applicable Inapplicable

MPTEE Mini 7-4, MPTEE 7-4, MPTEE, Aquasonic 100, Aquasonic Clear, Transonic gel,
MPTEE mini, 12C-ER Sterile Aquasonic, Clear Image/ Clear Scanning
Single, Sterile Ultraphonic Gel Gel, Multigel Gel

LAP7, C9-5, 10I2, 6CI-A, 6CT-A, 7LI4, Aquasonic 100, Aquasonic Clear, Clear Scanning
10I3, 10L-I, 12L-I, 12LI-A, 12LT-A, Sterile Aquasonic, Clear Image/ Gel, Multigel Gel
11L-I Single, Sterile Ultraphonic Gel,
Transonic gel

EC2, EC9-5, 5V1, 6V1, 6V3, 6V4, 6V5, Aquasonic 100, Aquasonic Clear, Multigel Gel
BCC9-4, BCC9-5, BCL10-5, 6V-A, Sterile Aquasonic, Clear Image/
6V1A, 6V2A, 6V3A, 6V7, 8V-A, 6CT4 Single, Sterile Ultraphonic Gel,
Transonic gel, Clear Scanning Gel

VC6-2, VC8-3, VC311, VE9-5, VC6-2, Aquasonic 100, Aquasonic Clear, Clear Scanning
VL12-5, CWD2.0, CWD4.0, CWD5.0, Sterile Aquasonic, Clear Image/ Gel, Multigel Gel
CWD8.0, PWD2.0 Single, Sterile Ultraphonic Gel,
Transonic gel

149
Appendix D Recommended Coupling Gel, Cleaner and Disinfectant

Probe Model Applicable Inapplicable

2P1, 5P1, 10L1, C311, C321, C343, Aquasonic 100, Aquasonic Clear, /
C344, C351, C352, C361, C362, C511, Sterile Aquasonic, Clear Image/
C521, C541, C542, C543, C611, C612, Single, Sterile Ultraphonic Gel,
Transonic gel, Clear Scanning Gel,
C721, L541, L561V, L662V, L741,
Multigel Gel
L741V, L742, L743, L745, L746, L751,
L752, L761V, L744, C312, C322, C345,
C353, C354, C544, C613, C5-1, 3C-A,
C1-6, 2P2, 3P1, 3P-A, 4P-A, 4P-B, 5P2,
7P-A, 7P-B, 8P1, 12P-A, 12P-B, P5-1,
3C-B, 9L-A, 13L-A, 18L-A, LAP7, S1-5,
12L-A

D.2 Cleaner

Probe Model Applicable Inapplicable

MPTEE Mini 7-4, MPTEE 7-4, MPTEE, MPTEE mini, Mild soapy water T-spray, T-spray II,
12C-ER Transeptic, 70%
IPA

LAP7, C9-5, 10I2, 6CI-A, 6CT-A, 7LI4, 10I3, 10L-I, T-spray, T-spray Transeptic, 70%
12L-I, 12LI-A, 12LT-A, 11L-I II, mild soapy IPA
water

EC2, EC9-5, 5V1, 6V1, 6V3, 6V4, 6V5, BCC9-4, T-spray, T-spray Transeptic, 70%
BCC9-5, BCL10-5, 6V-A, 6V1A, 6V2A, 6V3A, 6V7, II, mild soapy IPA,
8V-A, 6CT4 water

VC6-2, VC8-3, VC311, VE9-5, VC6-2, VL12-5, T-spray, T-spray Transeptic, 70%
CWD2.0, CWD4.0, CWD5.0, CWD8.0, PWD2.0 II, mild soapy IPA
water

2P1, 5P1, 10L1, C311, C321, C343, C344, C351, C352, T-spray, T-spray Transeptic
C361, C362, C511, C521, C541, C542, C543, C611, II, mild soapy
C612, C721, L541, L561V, L662V, L741, L741V, L742, water, 70% IPA
L743, L745, L746, L751, L752, L761V, L744, C312,
C322, C345, C353, C354, C544, C613, C5-1, 3C-A,
C1-6, 2P2, 3P1, 3P-A, 4P-A, 4P-B, 5P2, 7P-A, 7P-B,
8P1, 12P-A, 12P-B, P5-1, 3C-B, 9L-A, 13L-A, 18L-A,
LAP7, S1-5, 12L-A

150 Basic User Manual


Appendix D Recommended Coupling Gel, Cleaner and Disinfectant

D.3 Disinfectant

Probe Model Applicable Inapplicable

MPTEE Mini 7-4, MPTEE 7-4, MPTEE, MPTEE mini, C i d e x O PA Metricide 28,
12C-ER Solution, Cidex, Metricide 30,
Resert XL HLD
Metricide 14

LAP7, C9-5, 10I2, 6CI-A, 6CT-A, 7LI4, 10I3, 10L-I, C i d e x O PA Metricide 28,
12L-I, 12LI-A, 12LT-A, 11L-I Solution, Cidex, Metricide 30,
Resert XL HLD
Metricide 14

EC2, EC9-5, 5V1, 6V1, 6V3, 6V4, 6V5, BCC9-4, C i d e x O PA Metricide 28,
BCC9-5, BCL10-5, 6V-A, 6V1A, 6V2A, 6V3A, 6V7, Solution, Cidex, Metricide 30
8V-A, 6CT4 Metricide 14,
Resert XL HLD

VC6-2, VC8-3, VC311, VE9-5, VC6-2, VL12-5, C i d e x O PA Metricide 28,


CWD2.0, CWD4.0, CWD5.0, CWD8.0, PWD2.0 Solution, Cidex, Metricide 30,
Resert XL HLD
Metricide 14

2P1, 5P1, 10L1, C311, C321, C343, C344, C351, C352, C i d e x O PA Metricide 28,
C361, C362, C511, C521, C541, C542, C543, C611, Solution, Cidex, Metricide 30
C612, C721, L541, L561V, L662V, L741, L741V, L742, Metricide 14,
L743, L745, L746, L751, L752, L761V, L744, C312, Resert XL HLD
C322, C345, C353, C354, C544, C613, C5-1, 3C-A,
C1-6, 2P2, 3P1, 3P-A, 4P-A, 4P-B, 5P2, 7P-A, 7P-B,
8P1, 12P-A, 12P-B, P5-1, 3C-B, 9L-A, 13L-A, 18L-A,
LAP7, S1-5, 12L-A

Basic User Manual 151


Appendix E Acoustic Output Data

Please consult the accompanying CD.

152

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