New simulation equipment helps train doctors to remove blood clots quickly, confidently
Thanks to a $415,000 Mentice digital training device and software the QEII and Dalhousie are purchasing, trainees across Atlantic Canada will be able to practice performing EVTs and other neurointerventional procedures in a simulated setting, with no risk to patients.
Dalhousie will be one of only three medical schools in Canada with this top-of-the-line simulation equipment.
‘A paradigm shift'
A first in Canada, donor-funded nuclear medicine scanner is helping QEII physicians assess and diagnose diseases with precision that wasn’t previously possible — all while tackling waitlists with greater efficiency.
Last spring, Canada’s first StarGuide Hybrid SPECT/CT nuclear medicine scanner by GE HealthCare arrived at the QEII Health Sciences Centre, ushering in a new era of nuclear medicine. It’s what Dr. Steven Burrell, the QEII’s head of nuclear medicine, describes as a “paradigm shift.”
News
- ‘A paradigm shift': A first in Canada, donor‑funded nuclear medicine scanner is helping QEII physicians assess and diagnose diseases with precision that wasn’t previously possible — all while tackling waitlists with greater efficiency
- New interventional radiology suite and hybrid operating room at the Halifax Infirmary
- Nova Scotia gets first‑in‑Canada relocatable MRI
- QEII welcomes the first GE StarGuide SPECT‑CT scanner in Canada.
- The first 68Ga‑PSMA PET scans in Atlantic Canada mark a new era in prostate cancer assessment