Mobiles Ultraschallgerät
für die Allgemeinmedizin

With Vscan Air, general practitioners can independently clarify numerous questions in the practice: pleural effusions, free abdominal fluid, bladder volume and residual urine, gallbladder, aorta as well as orienting heart and lung findings. The wireless two-probe device provides clear images directly on the patient and supports quick decisions without the need for a stationary ultrasound system.

In general medicine, lung ultrasound, abdominal sonography, bladder and residual urine measurement, vascular imaging and orienting heart assessment are among the most common POCUS applications. Vscan Air covers these with its dual-probe design: the curved array probe takes on deep abdominal scans, while the linear probe handles near-surface structures, vessels and lungs – all with a single wireless device.

A family doctor can use a mobile ultrasound device such as Vscan Air to make orienting diagnoses: pleural effusion, ascites, urinary retention, increased bladder volume, gallstones, abdominal aortic aneurysm and impaired heart function. POCUS complements the clinical examination on the patient and accelerates decisions. Depending on the findings, final diagnoses require further imaging or specialist clarification.

When it comes to home visits, Vscan Air scores with its complete wireless freedom and pocket-sized size: The device, which weighs around 205 grams and has two integrated probes, connects to your own smartphone or tablet and immediately delivers clear images. It's military-grade drop-tested, IP67-waterproof, and sanitizable, making it ideal for on-the-go diagnostics at the patient's home.

The Vscan Air CL is usually suitable for family practice, as its curved and linear probe covers the abdomen, lungs, bladder, vessels and MSK – the typical range of general medicine. The Vscan Air SL is designed for cardiology and vascular. Those who work predominantly in cardiology benefit from SL; otherwise the CL is more versatile.

Vscan Air transmits images via the app via DICOM to PACS systems, including querying the modality worklist and storage commitment. In addition, a JPG/MPG export to network folders is possible, which supports import into practice and EMR systems. This allows investigations to be documented and integrated into existing workflows without the need for a cloud.