The BladderScan® BVI 9400 is an easy-to-use tabletop instrument that noninvasively measures bladder volume and post-void residual (PVR). With patent-pending NeuralHarmonicsTM technology, it offers sharpened accuracy and accelerated speed. Both the Probe and the Console provide aiming improved assistance. The ergonomic Probe provides a microphone for voice annotation. The sleek Console has an easy to read, color display and integrated printer. Exam report printing and storage are available with ScanPoint® online imaging services via a unique wireless hub.
The BladderScan® BVI 6400 is a handheld, noninvasive ultrasound instrument that measures bladder volume and post-void residual (PVR). In a matter of seconds, BladderScan® creates a Vmode® (multiple, aligned, B-mode) image and calculates and displays the patient’s bladder volume. It is battery operated, easy to use and provides quick and accurate results. It also features voice annotation and enhanced data storage. The BVI 6400 saves ten or more voice-annotated patient exams, so physicians can scan multiple patients on their rounds.
The BVI 6400 or BVI 9400, paired with ScanPoint®, the innovative online imaging service from Verathon®, enable physicians to view ultrasound images from patient exams, and save and print exam results for patient records and reimbursement. ScanPoint® also provides online calibration, patient record keeping and data storage, free device and software upgrades, and warranty and insurance programs.
FloPoint® Elite Uroflow System:
The FloPoint® Elite Uroflow System (FloSensor, FloCharger and ScanPoint® Remote) records and charts a patient’s pattern of urinary flow. This unique system offers speed, ease and convenience, providing a more normal voiding environment for patients (no awkward chair) and improving setup and cleanup for office staff (no messy beakers to empty). The FloPoint® Elite system helps physicians quickly assess the mechanics of flow, and diagnose abnormalities in voiding patterns (obstructed or restricted flow). The values are offered via Remote readout, ScanPoint® report or optional label printout.
Male and Female Patient Protocols:
Developed by Primary Care Physicians for Primary Care Physicians, these straightforward, easy to use protocols provide assistance to general practitioners who are bringing urology into their practices.
AUA Symptom Index for BPH and UDI-6 Incontinence Questionnaires:
Many patients are embarrassed to discuss bladder problems with their doctors. The AUA Symptom Index for BPH and UDI-6 Incontinence Questionnaire are designed to assist in patient communication. These simple one-page questionnaires are provided for use, along with the requisite medical history and release forms, so the patient can fill them out prior to his or her consultation.
The Urology for Primary Care Manual:
The “Urology for Primary Care” manual, edited by Dr. Richard Pelman, defines some of the Urologist’s tools for Primary Care physicians. It was written by practicing Urologists to help Primary Care physicians assess, diagnose and treat common urological problems, and serves as a convenient in-office reference. The manual's easy-to-read format enables providers to access information quickly, so they can provide better patient care.
MedReviews Supplement on Optimal Bladder Strategies for Primary Care :
Written for Primary Care physicians by a panel of distinguished Urologists, this MedReviews Supplement summarizes the age-related changes in the bladder that may lead to lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS), challenges involved in detection and diagnosis of bladder dysfunction, new approaches to differential diagnosis and treatment options for patients with this condition.
Additional Services:
Include clinical training, and reimbursement question assistance. With ScanPoint® (available with purchase of the BVI 6400 or BVI 9400), enhanced imaging capabilities, online calibration, free device and software upgrades, patient record keeping and data storage, and warranty and insurance are also provided.
“Challenges in the Detection and Diagnosis of Bladder Dysfunction: Optimal Strategies for the Primary Care Physician,” Rev Urol. 2004; 6(suppl 1).
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