Powerful. Versatile. Productive.

WORLD-CLASS ULTRASOUND DESIGNED FOR PEACE OF MIND.

The Versana Premier™ Black ultrasound system can help you deliver high-quality, personalized care, patient after patient, day after busy day. This innovative system is well suited for general practice clinics, physical check-up centers, community health clinics, and other facilities offering basic medical care. It is versatile to cover abdominal, OB/GYN, cardiac, urology, vascular and
musculoskeletal exams. A wide variety of probes and clinical features let you provide quick and comfortable exams, see clearly, and confidently diagnose a broad range of conditions.

ERGONOMIC FEATURES FOR CLINICIAN
AND PATIENT COMFORT

  • 21,5” high resolution LED Monitor
  • Touch panel
  • Height-adjustable console
  • Integrated battery*
  • 3 probe ports

A complete solution.

ADVANCED CAPABILITY, CLINICAL EDUCATION, AND FINANCING TO FIT YOUR BUDGET

VERSATILE SYSTEM, SIMPLE TO USE

Multiple exam protocols and applications help you diagnose a wide spectrum of patient conditions. Intuitive automated tools streamline workflow.

Scan Assistant lets you create standardized exam protocols, saving keystrokes, reducing stress and fatigue, and maximizing exam consistency

Whizz dynamic image tuning continuously optimizes the image as you scan, even as you move from one organ or area to another

Use Tomographic Ultrasound Imaging (TUI) to assess slices within a volume

Use TruScan to reviewand analyze images after exams at your convenience

Use 3D volume* imaging for rich anatomical views

Overlay voice comments on images for playback when reviewing exams

Capture standard pre- and post-stress cardiac views with Stress Echo

Automated measurements of bladder volume, IMT thickness, left ventricular ejection fraction, fetal characteristics and more

Compare current and prior exams side-by-side with the Follow-Up Tool

Use elastography to evaluate the stiffness of tissue and underlying structures

Network options let use the cloudto share images with referring physicians