SIEMENS ACUSON S1000

ACUSON S1000

Premium Performance. Exceptional Value.

The ACUSON S1000™ ultrasound system is a new member of the ACUSON S Family of premium solutions. This entry-level system encompasses state-of-the-art ultrasound technology, stellar imaging performance, and versatile applications at an exceptional cost of ownership. It brings physicians more opportunities to provide the finest patient care.
 

ACUSON S1000 - Technical Specifications

With its powerful architecture, the ACUSON S1000™ ultrasound system supports a full range of advanced technologies. Many of Siemens’ most powerful innovations and applications have been migrated to the ACUSON S1000 system, including:

 

• eSie Touch™ elasticity imaging – Calculates and displays highly sensitive real-time images of relative tissue stiffness. This Siemens exclusive technology is available on linear, curved, and endocavity transducers.
• eSieScan™ workflow protocols – Provides increased exam consistency and streamlined workflow by allowing you to customize the exam protocol to your clinical needs.
• syngo® Auto OB measurements – Reduces keystrokes in routine fetal exams by 75 percent, giving obstetricians the ability to generate semi-automatic biometric fetal measurements.
• syngo® eSieCalcs™ native tracing software – Improves user consistency and increases the speed of exam using border detection technology to segment an area of interest and automatically calculate results.
• Cadence™ contrast pulse sequencing technology* – Enhances detection and characterization of lesions with highly sensitive and specific contrast-agent signals.
• Advanced SieClear™ spatial compounding with Dynamic TCE – Increases diagnostic accuracy by improving contrast resolution and border detection with a real-time compounding technique that applies industry-first 13 lines of sight at greater steering angles.
• AcuNav™ ultrasound catheter – Brings the full force of ultrasound technology inside the heart so that physicians can perform a complete ultrasound exam during interventional procedures and before the patient leaves the catheterization or electrophysiology lab.