Vevo MD
The world's first Ultra High Frequency ultrasound system for clinical use
Highest Resolution Possible in Medical Ultrasound
The Vevo® MD is the world’s first Ultra High Frequency ultrasound system. It delivers unmatched resolution when imaging the first 3cm of the body.
Seeing More Matters
Ultra High Frequency means the highest resolution medical ultrasound available today. This groundbreaking development opens up new possibilities for medical imaging that have never been seen before with resolution as fine as less than half a grain of sand.
Discover the Power of High Resolution
Custom-designed and optimized to operate with the Vevo MD are the new UHF Series transducers. This patented technology allows for the finest resolution of any general purpose ultrasound system today. Ergonomically designed, these transducers come in a range of sizes and resolutions to allow for greater flexibility.
- Visualize tiny anatomy not visible with conventional ultrasound
- Range of highly advanced UHF transducers, up to 70MHz
- User-friendly, customizable touchscreen interface that reduces exam times
- Ground-breaking technology that opens up new possibilities in medical imaging
- Vevo MD 1.1 now available. This new release offers:
- Power Doppler
- Pulsed-wave Dopper
- Wireless connectivity
- New clinical indications
- New measurements
- Workflow enhancements
About the Vevo MD:
Watch the Vevo MD Story:
Customized Workflow
Experience a user-friendly customizable touchscreen interface that improves workflow and reduces examination time. The most important functions are intuitive and accessible on your screen at all times.
See applications. Browse images in the Vevo MD Gallery.
Applications related to the Highest Resolution Possible in Medical Ultrasound
Publications related to the Highest Resolution Possible in Medical Ultrasound
Neonatal Arterial Morphology Is Related to Body Size in Abnormal Human Fetal GrowthCLINICAL PERSPECTIVE
Ultra high-frequency ultrasound: New capabilities for nail anatomy exploration
The Rotterdam Radial Access Research
Photoacoustic imaging of real-time oxygen changes in chronic leg ulcers after topical application of a haemoglobin spray: a pilot study
Radiotherapy-related arterial intima thickening and plaque formation in childhood cancer survivors detected with very-high resolution ultrasound during young adulthood
