Siemens pioneered the first medical ultrasound system in 1953, and we have been making amazing discoveries in imaging ever since, including:

Not everyone in the world has access to ultrasound yet, but someday they will – from people in the most elite hospitals to people in the most humble clinics – and Siemens will play a significant role in making that happen.

Siemens pioneers ultrasound to make the impossible possible. We continually explore the boundaries of science, medicine, and technology to make breakthroughs that help save lives.

Siemens. The ultrasound pioneers.

After ruling out the usual suspects, the doctor ordered an ultrasound exam to discover the root of the problem. He used advanced imaging technologies from Siemens to ensure that he didn’t miss a single important detail.

With comprehensive insight into the patient's internal anatomy, her doctor was able to determine what was causing the pain and develop a treatment plan to fix it.

When a patient with known atherosclerotic disease entered his local care unit with chest pain and shortness of breath, the CCU team needed to quickly determine his condition.

Using the eSie PISA™ volume analysis application on the ACUSON SC2000™ ultrasound system, they were able to obtain critical information on the status of his valular disease to determine their next move.

From the time the patient arrived through the successful procedure he underwent several days later, advanced technologies from Siemens Ultrasound helped the team to discover what was happening inside his heart and choose the best treatment plan.

A young woman arrived for her annual physical exam complaining of a small painless lump in her breast. With a family history that placed her at higher risk for breast cancer, her physician referred her for a full-field 3D scan using the ACUSON S2000™ Automated Breast Volume Scanner (ABVS).

The scan revealed an irregular tissue mass. She was scheduled for surgery where the coronal plane images acquired through the ABVS helped her surgeon visualize all the affected tissue so that it could be completely removed.