GE Logiq e Portable Ultrasound

More Logiq e Ultrasound Information

GE Logiq Ultrasound Diagnostic Imaging

The GE Logiq e ultrasound is widely popular for some of the most pressing medical and diagnostic imaging applications, including anesthesia, head and neck, musculoskeletal, point-of-care, rheumatology, OB/GYN, abdominal, and more.

To aid users in providing better, more accurate diagnostic imaging, the GE Ultrasound Machine leverages some of the following technologies:

• TruScan Architecture
• Power Doppler Imaging (PDI) helps detect blood flow
• Rendered panoramic images up to 60cm
• Simultaneous split-screen that shows two, side-by-side images for live scanning
• SmartScan and ComfortScan technologies

GE Logiq Ultrasound Ease-of-use

Providing improved image resolution and quality in point-of-care situations, along with anatomy-specific presets and the ability to display only the functions you need, the GE ultrasound allows users to focus more on the patient and the task-at-hand, instead of the ultrasound’s control panel. For this reason, whether you’re conducting basic scans or more advanced procedures.

Other ease-of-use features of the Logiq e include:

• Ability to manually optimize images or choose automatic optimization through dedicated, anatomy-specific imaging settings
• Ability to save your own preferred settings
• Tilt/rotate adjustable monitor with a 15-inch LCD screen
• Needle recognition technology for guided procedures
• Dicom 3.0

Transducer cleaning

: Disinfectant wipes and topical spray products are not FDA-cleared, high-level disinfectants. These products do not provide adequate protection should the transducer become cross-contaminated or in contact with unhealthy or non-intact skin.

• After every exam, ensure the acoustic coupling gel is completely wiped off the transducer. Transducers should not be left soaking in the gel.
• Remove any transducer cover, biopsy guides, or protective devices from the transducer.
• Disconnect transducers from the ultrasound system prior to cleaning or disinfecting. However, when performing high-level disinfection of GE ultrasound probes with the trophon® EPR, it is not necessary to disconnect the probe from the ultrasound system. The probe should then be inactive (not selected) during the disinfection cycle.
• Use a moistened soft cloth or wipe to remove any remaining contaminants that remain on the transducer or cable. Do not re-use cloths or wipes. Soap, detergents, or enzymatic cleaners should be used in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions. GE is not responsible for damage incurred during the cleaning process for products in which no material compatibility evaluation has been conducted.
• If rinsing is required, use caution not to expose the system connector to moisture or liquids.
• Use a lint-free soft and clean dry cloth or wipe to thoroughly dry the transducer and cable.

Note: Cleaning products should be as close to neutral pH as possible. Any gel, cleaning, or disinfectant products containing surfactants, methanol, ethanol, benzyl or methyl alcohol, bleach, methyl or ethylparaben, polyethylene glycol, mineral oil, lubricant oil, oil-based lotions, acetone, ammonia, anhydrous ammonia, iodine, iodine compounds, acids with 5 pH or greater may damage or discolor your transducer. The use of any type of brush is not recommended as bristles may damage lens materials. Ultrasonic cleaning is not approved for GE transducers.

Choosinga disinfectant:When choosing a disinfectant, determine the required level of disinfection based on device classification. If the possibility of cross-contamination or exposure to unhealthy or non-intact skin exists, then high-level disinfection should be performed. Good hand-hygiene practice is highly recommended to help further reduce the risk of cross-contamination.

Warning:Disinfectant wipes and topical spray products are not FDA-cleared, high-level disinfectants. These products do not provide adequate protection should the transducer become cross-contaminated or in contact with unhealthy or non-intact skin.

Refurbished Logiq e Ultrasound

Soma Technology, Inc. offers the GE Logic E Ultrasound up to 50% below OEM prices with the same service and warranty as new. Soma Technology technically and cosmetically refurbishes these Logiq e’s back to the original engineering manufacturer specifications. Using highly skilled, trained, and certified in-house biomedical engineers these units are fully tested, disassembled, and if necessary, parts are replaced. Once all the parts of the GE Ultrasound are in working order, the ventilator is calibrated back to OEM specifications, to make sure it works exactly the way it did when it originally left the manufacturer. Soma Technology not only refurbished the product, but each unit also goes through a Special cosmetic restoration process. The Logiq E Ultrasound is cleaned and minor scratches and dentures are repaired, and decals are replaced if necessary.

Soma Technology, Inc. also purchases used and pre-owned GE Ultrasounds. If you or your facility wants to sell your GE Logiq ultrasound, Soma Technology has an experienced purchasing department that makes the process headache and hassle-free. When selling your ultrasound system to Soma, there is no need for a middle man, it is a direct transaction to Soma which ensures that you get top dollar for your medical equipment. Soma Technology not only buys portable ultrasounds but also would buys a wide variety of different medical equipment if your medical facility is looking to free up space. If you have medical equipment you would like to sell to soma, send us a message here!

Frequently Asked Ultrasound Questions

What does an ultrasound machine do?

Ultrasound machines use high-frequency sound waves to display live images from the inside of your body. Ultrasounds do not use radiation, which is why this is the preferred method for viewing a developing fetus in the womb. Ultrasonic imaging uses frequencies of 2 megahertz or higher which allows resolution of small internal details in structures and tissues.

Where is an ultrasound machine used?

In medicine, most people associate ultrasound machines and scans with pregnancy. These ultrasound scans provide a first look and periodic checkups on how the fetus is doing throughout the pregnancy. However, Ultrasound machines have many other uses in the medical field. Your doctor might order an ultrasound scan if you’re having pain, swelling, or other symptoms that require an internal view of your organs. Some of the most common parts of the body that doctors and sonographers scan are:

• Bladder
• Liver
• Kidneys
• Pancreas
• Gallbladder
• Brain
• Eyes
• Spleen
• Uterus
• Blood Vessels
• Ovaries
• Testicles