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Imaging3’s Newly Appointed CEO, John Hollister, Reflects on his First 45 Days at The Company
Imaging3’s Newly Appointed CEO, John Hollister, Reflects on his First 45 Days at The Company.
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[{"type":"text","content":"\nBURBANK, Calif., Feb. 14, 2018 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- \n\n Imaging3, Inc. (OTCQB:IGNG);  I joined Imaging3, a development stage company in Burbank, California, to target disruptive technologies in the medical imaging industry and help realize the potential of a revolutionary advancement in real-time 3D imaging.  The Company has emerged from some difficult circumstances while trying to complete the pathway in pursuing a 510K submission with the FDA.   Having been here for just over 45 days, I thought I would share some history and a glimpse of what Management plans to do moving forward. Imaging3’s lead product, the Dominion Vi SmartScan™, is a patented fluoroscopic device with the capability of producing real-time 3D images, with multi-axis slice through views like a CT, but much faster and with significantly lower radiation exposure to patients.  Additionally, the device is portable and powered by a standard 110 volt energy source. I’ve been able to run multiple demonstrations for visitors, utilizing human cadaver parts. In addition to imaging human parts, the Dominion has also scanned agricultural products over the past few months. These images can be seen on the company website at: http://www.Imaging3.com. The Dominion was developed nearly 10 years ago. At the time, Imaging3 was a company that focused on refurbishing C-arms, the fluoroscopes that have been the industry standard over the past 40 years.  The Dominion is a product developed off the detailed knowledge of how fluoroscopes work and how, potentially, they could be significantly improved.  The Dominion differs from standard C-arms as it has an O-ring design, which allows the “eye”, or the cone X-ray, which emits a low level radiation, to entirely circle the subject or target object.  During that revolution, which can happen as quickly as one revolution per second, the eye is taking and producing multiple images.  A standard method is one image per degree for 360 degrees but could be many more, if required.  The 3D image is then assembled and displayed through Imaging3’s proprietary software.  The user then has the option to view the image in 2D and 3D having the ability to be rotated for viewing from any angle, as well as sliced through in any direction. We believe the near-term ...