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Allura fd20

Manufactured by Philips
Sourced in United States, Netherlands

The Allura FD20 is a multi-purpose laboratory equipment designed for various applications. It features a high-resolution display, intuitive controls, and advanced imaging capabilities. The Allura FD20 is a versatile and reliable tool for researchers and scientists working in a variety of laboratory settings.

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9 protocols using allura fd20

1

Optimizing Radiation Exposure in PV Ablation

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Both groups underwent CB ablation using the same angiocardiography system (Allura FD20, Philips, the Netherlands) by a limited number of operators (REB, MF, SCY). The fluoroscopy frame rate in both groups was set to 7.5 pulses per second. During fluoroscopy, spectral filters containing 0.9 mm copper and 1.0 mm aluminum were used; cine runs were performed with filters containing 0.1 mm copper and 1.0 mm aluminum. In group A (conventional group), the degree of PV occlusion prior to each freeze cycle was filmed (cine run). In group B (intervention group), the following modifications were made: (1) degree of PV occlusion prior to each freeze cycle was only visualized by fluoroscopy and stored with the “store fluoroscopy” function (no cine run); (2) increased radiation awareness (e.g., optimal collimation, minimizing distance between patient and detector, limiting fluoroscopy) (Fig. 1).

Example of stored fluoroscopic image during occlusion of the left superior pulmonary vein demonstrating the amount of collimation

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2

Radiation Dose Monitoring for Neurointerventional Procedures

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One fluoroscopic machine (biplanes digital subtraction angiography, Allura FD20; Philips, Best, The Netherlands) was used for the neurointerventional radiology procedure. At the end of the procedure, the cumulative dose, dose area product, fluoroscopic time, diagnosis, and the procedure time were collected instantly and automatically by the computer system. The effective dose was calculated for each patient by multiplication of DAP using a conversion coefficient of 0.087 [24 (link)]. The PSD was estimated by calculation of the CD multiplied by the dose index of 0.56.
Data were compiled into a spreadsheet (Microsoft Office Excel 2010; Microsoft Corporation, Redmond, WA, USA), and a descriptive analysis was performed using statistical software (R version 3.1.2 for windows; Free Software Foundation, Inc., Boston, MA, USA). The correlation was calculated using the statistical software.
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3

X-ray Angiography Radiation Dose Measurement

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Experimental measurements were used three x-ray angiography systems(one was Philips Allura FD20, the others were Philips Allura FD 10) with similar cardiac catheterization protocols. All protocols followed standard technical characteristics of image acquisition and quality control. Collimation and magnification were used during the procedures according to the clinical requirements. The operational protocols evaluated were fluoroscopy (15 pulses/s and 0.9 mm Cu as additional filtration) and cine acquisition (15 pulses/s without Cu filtration) modes. All staff adhered to standard radiation protection procedures. Each staff wore a lead apron, a thyroid collar, and leaded glasses. Because the thyroid is known to be radiosensitive and makes a significant contribution to the radiation dose [18 (link)–21 (link)], a real-time electronic personal dosimeter (EPD) system (i2, Raysafe) was placed over the left side of staff’s thyroid collar to measure the radiation dose at various locations. EPD system has store instantaneous dose rate and cumulative dose values at the beginning to the end of each procedure. In addition, the system is design to measure the personal dose equivalent at depth of 10 mm (Hp(10)) for x-ray, and is considered to be the dose to the whole body [22 ].
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4

Thoracic 3D Rotational Angiography Fusion

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A 3D rotational angiography (3D-RA) roll scan of the thorax was performed using a single plane C-arm (Allura FD 20, Philips Healthcare, the Netherlands; parameters in Supplementary Data). A 3D reconstruction is made from a 180 degrees rotation of the C-arm during 10.2 s. With an average heartrate of 60 bmp during the rotational scan on average 10 heartbeats are contained in the 3D reconstruction leading to a 3D representation of the end diastolic outer contour of the heart. The DICOM treatment datasets containing the injection targets are also acquired at end diastole and were semi-automatically fused with the resulting 3D-RA dataset, first based on thoracic anatomy to alight the two volumes and secondly based on the epicardial contour using Interventional Tools (R8.8.1) on the Philips workstation. Meanwhile, an 8F sheath was placed in the right femoral artery.
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5

Endovascular Management of Renal Anomalies

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All patients in this study were treated at the diagnostic and therapeutic radiology department of the Dijon University Hospital. A 5-French (Fr) or 6-Fr sheath was introduced into a femoral artery, and the renal artery was then catheterized using a catheter with an appropriate angulation, most commonly a Simmons type I or II or a Cobra type II catheter. Selective angiography with acquisition in a single plane (Philips Allura FD 20, Best, The Netherlands) was performed to visualize the FAA or AVF and to detect any active bleeding. Superselective catheterization of the renal arteries was then accomplished using a 2.0-Fr to 2.7-Fr Progreat (Terumo, Tokyo, Japan) microcatheter. Once the target vessel was identified, the vascular anomaly was excluded using coils (Ruby Coil Complex Standard, Penumbra, Berlin, Germany; or Concerto Fibered Coils, Medtronic, CA, USA) of appropriate size or a liquid embolization agent (Glubran®2, GEM, Viareggio, Italy; Onyx®, Medtronic, CA, USA; Gelita-spon®, Novimed, Dietikon, Switzerland; or Easyx®, Qmedics, Flurlingen, Switzerland).
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6

Rotational Angiography Cardiac Imaging Protocol

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RCT was performed as part of the pre-implant diagnostic coronary angiography study[13 (link)]. The C-arm of the Cathlab system (Allura FD 20, 30 cm flat panel detector, XperCT option, Philips Healthcare, Andover, MA, United States) was rotated over an angular range of 210° with a sweep duration of 5.2 s and a frame-rate of 60 frames/s around the patient. To mitigate motion the acquisition was conducted during inspiratory breath hold and under RVP. Contrast medium (Accupaque 350, Bracco Imaging, Konstanz, Germany) was diluted 1:1 with saline to a total volume of 0.8 mL/kg patient’s weight (50-80 mL) and administered with a flow rate of 14 mL/s. The contrast agent was injected via a pigtail catheter either supravalvular into the ascending aorta aortic root or subvalvular into the left ventricular cavity. The rotational sweep data was reconstructed with standard product settings to a volume of size 256 × 256 × 198 with an isotropic resolution of 0.98 mm³. Since the RCT acquisitions were performed during RVP the exact cardiac phase cannot be specified.
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7

Filming Pigs Swallowing Barium Milk

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Pigs were recorded in lateral view feeding unrestrained in a plexiglass box. The SLN pre- and post-lesion pigs were filmed at either 60 frames per second (Allura FD20, Philips Healthcare, Best, The Netherlands) or 30 frames per second (Infinix-I, Toshiba Corporation, Tokyo, Japan). The RLN pre- and post-lesion pigs were filmed on a modified C-arm (GE9400 C-Arm) connected to a high speed (100 frames per second) digital video camera (XC 1M digital video camera, Xcitex, Cambridge, MA). Pigs were filmed drinking milk mixed with barium to visualize swallows. Videos were saved as AVI files for subsequent analysis.
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8

Comprehensive Digital Subtraction Angiography

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DSA was carried out on a Siemens Artis Zee Biplane or Philips Allura FD20 system by two experienced interventional radiologists. Selective four-vessel or six-vessel DSA through femoral artery catheterization was performed. Anteroposterior, lateral, oblique, and wherever necessary additional views of each vessel were obtained by manual injection of nonionic contrast media. The images obtained were then reviewed in the dedicated workstations.
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9

Thrombectomy Device Performance Evaluation

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Organized clot removal efficacy and device behavior during retrieval were evaluated while performing experimental thrombectomies using a vascular phantom and organized clot homologues. Experiments were performed under fluoroscopy using a bi-plane angiography system (Allura FD 20, Philips Healthcare, Best, Netherlands). A high definition video camera simultaneously filming experiments was used for double control. Procedures were performed by two neurointerventionalists with experience in MTB (PM, GB).
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