July 18, 2007 – Mindways Software Inc. recently displayed its QTC Pro, a bone densitometer that reportedly gives DXA a run for its money, promising a low purchase price and no site, personnel or high reoccurring maintenance costs, at the American Healthcare Radiology Administrators (AHRA), July 8-12 in Orlando, FL.
QCT is said to be the first system to exploit CT’s inherent advantage for true 3-dimensional densitometry with volumetric BMD of the spine and hip. The QCT Pro reportedly transforms a CT scanner into the best of both worlds: a QCT trabecular spine BMD for sensitive treatment monitoring and early detection of low bone mass, and DXA equivalent hip BMD for use in diagnosis of osteoporosis and low bone mass and fracture risk assessment.
For more information: www.qtc.com
Additional Content
Feb. 9, 2026 — MRIguidance, a MedTech company developing BoneMRI, a radiation-free bone imaging solution, has appointed ...
February 09, 2026 
News | RSNA 2025
Oct. 31, 2025 — Echolight plans to demonstrate its bone density scanning technology at the Radiological Society of North ...
November 03, 2025
News | Bone Densitometry Systems
Hologic Inc. announced it has signed an agreement with the University of Minnesota to be the exclusive provider of Dexalytics: TEAMS in North America. The partnership provides the sports science and human performance industry with a solution to harness body composition data obtained from dual X-ray absorptiometry (DXA) scans, compare it to sport- and position-specific standards, and provide actionable information that can help collegiate and professional trainers, coaches and medical staff train better athletes.
February 22, 2018
News | Bone Densitometry Systems
Teenagers who are obese may be doing irreparable damage to their bones, according to a new study being presented at the annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA), Nov. 27-Dec. 1 in Chicago.
November 27, 2016
News | Clinical Trials
Teenagers who are obese may be doing irreparable damage to their bones, according to a new study presented at the annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA).
November 22, 2016
© Copyright Wainscot Media. All Rights Reserved.
Subscribe Now