Videos
-
CYRPA’S RANGE OF PATIENT POSITIONING LASERS
This video shows the CYRPA HIT product range of laser positioning devices for radiotherapy:
• The HITM laser: this is the laser positioning system that is installed in the linear accelerator room or treatment room.
• The HIT1, HIT3, HIT5 and HIT6: these are the laser positioning systems that are installed in the virtual simulation room with the CT Scan. The different models correspond to different number of movable lasers, the HIT1, has one movable overhead laser; the HIT3 has one movable overhead and two movable lateral lasers; the HIT5 is fully movable and the HIT6 has the five standard movable lasers (one sagittal line plus two lateral crosses) plus one extra movable tibia line. These laser positioning devices come with the SmartPhantom for automatic calibration and assure a +/- 0.1mm accuracy. -
CYRPA - HOW TO USE SMARTPHANTOM STEP BY STEP
This video describes how lasers in patient positioning are used in radiation therapy and introduces the SmartPhantom. The phantom is used in radiotherapy to perform an automatic calibration of mobile and fixed laser systems, and is included with CYRPA laser systems for patient alignment.
How does the SmartPhantom work?
To get a fast and accurate automatic laser calibration using the SmartPhantom, place it on the couch of the scanner. To discover the next steps, watch the video! -
CYRPA HIT : a range of innovative, mobile and automated patient-positioning laser systems for radiation oncology.
• Choice of the color, red or green, for each laser beam, remotely and instantly changeable at anytime by the operator which guarantees of no complete breakdown
• Automatic adjustment and calibration with the Smart Phantom: in around 10 minutes to have a perfectly adjusted scanner room, with delivery of a weekly quality CYRPA certificate
• Positioning accuracy: +/- 0,1mm
• Integration of the customer's needs with the CYRPASoft Software
• Wireless connection through radio network: no cables
• Complete integration of the control electronics in the lasers: more space in the control room