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Aquilion 64

Manufactured by GE Healthcare
Sourced in Japan

The Aquilion 64 is a computed tomography (CT) imaging system produced by GE Healthcare. It is designed to capture high-quality images of the human body. The Aquilion 64 utilizes a 64-slice detector configuration to enable fast and efficient data acquisition, allowing for comprehensive diagnostic imaging.

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3 protocols using aquilion 64

1

64/128-Slice CT Contrast-Enhanced Imaging

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All CT imaging was performed using 64-slice (Toshiba, Aquilion 64, Japan) or 128-slice (GE, Revolution EVO, USA) multi-detector CT scanners with the following parameters: 1:0.984/1.35 pitch, automated dose modulation (200-350 mAs), 120 kVp, and 05-0.625 mm isotropic spatial resolution. The subjects were examined in a supine position with their arms extended above their heads.
Weight-adapted (1-1.5 ml/kg, maximum allowable 150 ml) iodinated intravenous contrast agent was administered through the antecubital veins with an automatic injector at a rate of 3 ml/s. 20 ml saline was injected both prior to and following the injection of the contrast media, with the same flow rate. Optimal scan time was detected by the automated bolus tracking method by placing the region of interest over the descending aorta and setting the trigger threshold to 150 HU and 40-s delay time. Images were obtained in portal venous phases.
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2

Chest CT Protocol for Asthma Patients

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Chest CT was performed using a Toshiba Aquilion 64 or GE Lightspeed 16 scanner. Sequential scanning was performed in patients with asthma at 10 mm increments with 1 mm collimation, from the apex of the lung to the diaphragm. As the age matched control subjects underwent CT scanning for the purpose of cancer staging, a volumetric spiral scan was performed. The number of CT slices obtained varied between patients based on their body habitus. Patients were scanned in the supine position at maximal inspiration, with their arms held over their head. Expiratory scans were obtained in asthma patients when specifically requested by the respiratory physician (22/30 images). Images were reconstructed using a high spatial frequency algorithm, through a 512 X 512 matrix, with a small field of view targeted to image only pulmonary areas. The peak voltage and effective tube current varied based on age and weight of the patient. Automatic tube current modulation was used to minimise the radiation dose. Images were saved and reported at a window width of 1600 Hounsfield units (HU) and a window level of -500HU [17 (link)].
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3

Standardized CT Imaging Protocol

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CT imaging was performed using 64-slice (Toshiba, Aquilion 64, Japan) or 128-slice (GE, Revolution EVO, United States) multidetector CT scanners with the following parameters: 1:1/1.35 pitch, 200 to 350 mAs, 120 kVp, and 05 to 0.625 mm isotropic spatial resolution. The subjects were examined in a supine position with their arms extended above their heads.
An iodinated intravenous contrast agent (1–1.5 mL/kg) was administered through the antecubital veins with an automatic injector at a rate of 3 mL/s; 20 mL saline was injected both prior to and following the injection of the contrast media with the same flow rate. Optimal scan time was detected by the automated bolus tracking method by placing the region of interest over the descending aorta and setting the trigger threshold to 100 HU and 40 seconds delay time. Images were obtained in portal venous phases.
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