Fuji fcr system

Manufactured by Fujifilm

Sourced in United States

The Fuji FCR system is a digital radiography solution designed for medical imaging. It functions as a computed radiography (CR) system, converting analog X-ray images into digital format for further processing and storage. The core function of the Fuji FCR system is to capture and digitize radiographic images, enabling efficient image management and distribution within healthcare settings.

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3 protocols using fuji fcr system

Radiographic Vertebral Fracture Assessment

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All if the thoracolumbar radiographs were obtained by a digitalized Fuji FCR system (FUJIFILM Medical Systems, Stanford, CA) according to a standardized protocol described elsewhere [42 (link)]. Radiographic vertebral assessment data were available for 3039 subjects with available dAGEs measurements till the end of 2008. Vertebral fractures were classified using vertebral morphometry grading 1 to 3 (OPTASIA-Spina Analyzer) [43 (link)]. Because there is doubt as to whether grade 1 (mild) deformities represent true osteoporotic vertebral fractures or a normal variant, we considered grade 2 (moderate) and grade 3 (severe) fractures as radiographic vertebral fractures [44 (link)].
Prevalent vertebral fractures (VFs) were then defined as a combination of any vertebral fracture identified on either a radiograph as grade 2 (moderate) or grade 3 (severe) deformity or a clinically reported spine fracture. In this manner, we performed analyses on the most clinically relevant vertebral fractures [44 (link)].

Waqas K., Chen J., van der Eerden B.C., Ikram M.A., Uitterlinden A.G., Voortman T, & Zillikens M.C. (2020). Dietary Advanced Glycation End-Products (dAGEs) Intake and Bone Health: A Cross-Sectional Analysis in the Rotterdam Study. Nutrients, 12(8), 2377.

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Fracture Assessment in Rotterdam Cohort

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Cases were defined by fracture during follow-up. Fractures were assessed in the Rotterdam Study I and Study II by X-ray examinations (digitalized Fuji FCR system (FUJIFILM Medical Systems)) of vertebral bodies, hips, knees, and hand/wrist performed during the periodic examinations. Incident clinical fractures were obtained from computerized records of the general practitioners and hospital registries which were regularly checked by research physicians who reviewed and coded the fracture information [26 (link)]. In the Rotterdam Study III, fracture was assessed by vertebral fracture assessment using dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry. All other subjects were defined as controls.

Veldhuis-Vlug A.G., Oei L., Souverein P.C., Tanck M.W., Rivadeneira F., Zillikens M.C., Kamphuisen P.W., Maitland - van der Zee A.H., de Groot M.C., Hofman A., Uitterlinden A.G., Fliers E., de Boer A, & Bisschop P.H. (2015). Association of polymorphisms in the beta-2 adrenergic receptor gene with fracture risk and bone mineral density. Osteoporosis International, 26(7), 2019-2027.

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Standardized Radiographic Vertebral Assessment

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All thoracolumbar radiographs were obtained by a digitalized Fuji FCR system (FUJIFILM Medical Systems, Stanford, CA, USA) according to a standardized protocol described elsewhere.⁽³⁴⁾ Radiographic vertebral assessment data was available for 2085 subjects with available SAF measurements till the end of 2008. Vertebral fractures were classified using vertebral morphometry grading 1 to 3 (OPTASIA‐Spina Analyzer; Optasia Medical, Cheadle, UK).⁽³⁵⁾ Because there is doubt whether grade 1 (mild) deformities represent true osteoporotic vertebral fractures or not, we considered grade 2 (moderate) and grade 3 (severe) fractures as radiographic vertebral fractures.⁽³⁶⁾

Waqas K., Chen J., Koromani F., Trajanoska K., van der Eerden B.C., Uitterlinden A.G., Rivadeneira F, & Zillikens M.C. (2020). Skin Autofluorescence, a Noninvasive Biomarker for Advanced Glycation End‐Products, Is Associated With Prevalent Vertebral and Major Osteoporotic Fractures: The Rotterdam Study. Journal of Bone and Mineral Research, 35(10), 1904-1913.

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