The SensUS Touch device is a very useful instrument for managing labour, since it allows us to objectively measure certain parameters related to the progression of the fetal head in the birth canal.
SensUS makes it possible to obtain an objective, numerical datum, which is memorised and reported in special cards in the medical records and this is also important from a... read more
The use of SensUS Lung is important during the pre and post infected state and also through the follow-up monitoring of pneumonia, including Covid-19 pneumonia. It allows automatic identification... read more
According to the Director of the Obstetrics-Gynaecology Department, Prof. Nicola Colacurci, the device is “useful as support in the clinical management of labour, especially for less experienced colleagues and... read more
Intrapartum echography is a highly recommended procedure in labor monitoring because it allows evaluation of head position more objectively whenever the operator is uncertain in his clinical assessment. The... read more
The use of SensUS Lung, especially during the pandemic phase, has been very important and an invaluable support: it provides numerical data that is more comparable than ocular data,... read more
We must not let our guard down during the post-Covid phase since it continues to be an extreme danger. Because of this, we are including SensUS Lung in our... read more
We have a very positive experience in our delivery room with SensUS Touch: we are lucky because we have a state-of-the-art device that allows doctors and midwives to get... read more
Browse the brochures of the three devices designed by the Italian company Amolab: SensUS Lung is a portable ultrasound device that enables a quick, automated and non-invasive investigation of pulmonary health... read more
SensUS Lung had demonstrated important potential for the diagnosis of pneumonia, including the one caused by Covid 19, and will be used in both pulmonology and cardiology to diagnose... read more
We are now conducting experimental work in Foggia along with SensUS Lung. A hundred patients and fifteen general practice doctors are involved, in collaboration with their scientific society SIGM. read more
