December 1, 2022
The Department of Diagnostic Radiology and Neuroradiology for Emmental Hospital Group in Switzerland has recently upgraded its CT capabilities with two new CT scanners from Canon Medical - The Aquilion ONE / PRISM Edition and the Aquilion Prime SP. Featuring exceptionally high image quality and low dose, the two new CT systems have expanded capabilities for the entire team. Dr. Urspeter Knecht, Neuroradiologist and Head of the Department, and Prof. Dr. med. Marwan El-Koussy, Deputy Chief of the Radiology Department at the hospital Langnau and Burgdorf, explain to VISIONS how the two systems have quickly become the backbone of the Department.
VISIONS spoke with Dr. Urspeter Knecht (Neuroradiologist and Head of the Department) and Prof. Dr. med. Marwan El-Koussy (Deputy Chief of the Radiology Department at the hospital Langnau and Burgdorf) of the Department of Diagnostic Radiology and Neuroradiology for Emmental Hospital Group in Switzerland.
“Our work is much more straightforward, because the performance of the Aquilion CTs is considerably higher.”
Dr. Urspeter Knecht, Neuroradiologist, Emmental Hospital Group, Bern, Switzerland.
About Dr. Urspeter Knecht
Dr. Urspeter Knecht is a Neuroradiologist and is the Head of the Department of Diagnostic Radiology and Neuroradiology, Emmental Hospital Group, Bern, Switzerland. His focus is Neuro-Oncology and advanced Neuro-Imaging, especially MR-Spectroscopy.
“We can perform more advanced procedures with the Aquilion ONE / PRISM Edition in particular cardiac imaging.”
Prof. Dr. med. Marwan El-Koussy, Deputy Chief of the Radiology Department at the hospital Langnau and Burgdorf, Neuroradiology and Radiology, Switzerland.
About Prof. Dr. med. Marwan El-Koussy
Prof. Dr. med. El-Koussy is Deputy Chief of the Radiology Department at the hospital Langnau and Burgdorf in Switzerland. His focus is Neuroradiology, especially advanced Neuro-Imaging of cerebrovascular diseases and stroke as well as Neuro-Oncology.
“Now that we can show that we have much lower doses in CT, the future standpoint of CT is broader than it has been in the last few years.”
Dr. Urspeter Knecht, Neuroradiologist, Emmental Hospital Group, Bern, Switzerland.