Linac

The linear accelerator (Linac) is a device used in cancer treatment and can generate high-energy radiation. This device is crucial in radiotherapy treatment to destroy or control cancer cells. This method targets cancer cells during radiotherapy while minimizing damage to healthy tissues. Thanks to its dose control and effect features, Linac is a tool used to treat various types of cancer.

MR-Linac

MR-Linac combines magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) with linear accelerator (Linac) technology into a single medical imaging and radiotherapy device. This device aims to increase precision in cancer treatment through its real-time imaging capability during treatment. It features real-time monitoring of the tumor and surrounding tissues during treatment, the creation of precise treatment plans, the ability to adapt to anatomical changes, and, thus, the ability to minimize damage to surrounding tissues.

PET-CT

Positron Emission Tomography - Computed Tomography (PET-CT) is used for advanced medical imaging. The images of PET and CT combine anatomical and functional information, providing a comprehensive assessment opportunity. It is primarily used in areas such as cancer diagnosis, treatment planning, and monitoring of the treatment. PET-CT can support early diagnosis of diseases, evaluation of response to treatment, and determination of the extent of disease spread.

da Vinci Robot

The da Vinci Robotic Device is a robotic surgery system used to perform surgical procedures. This system provides the surgeon with precise control and magnification, aiding in executing surgical interventions. Commonly used in various fields such as oncological, gynecological, urological, and cardiovascular surgery, the da Vinci Robotic Device stands out as a technology contributing to the precise, effective, and minimally invasive execution of surgical procedures.

1.5 Tesla MR

The 1.5 Tesla MRI imaging is a technological test that uses radio waves to capture detailed pictures of the body's internal organs. This test can detect diseases in various areas, such as the chest, abdomen, brain, lungs, knee, heart, and pelvis.

Excimer Laser

The Excimer Laser is a tool designed for vision correction and adjusting refractive errors, including myopia (nearsightedness), hyperopia (farsightedness), and astigmatism, by altering the cornea's shape to an appropriate configuration. It is utilized to manage myopia, hyperopia, and astigmatism. This quickly applied device focuses on correcting eye abnormalities to remove the dependency on eyeglasses and contact lenses.

Femto Cataract Laser

The Femto Cataract Laser is a device used to treat cataract disease, which typically arises from the clouding of the eye's lens and reduces vision ability. It involves creating a corneal incision with a laser beam instead of a blade, aiming to cause less damage to surrounding tissues while correcting astigmatic defects.

3D Tomosynthesis-Featured Digital Mammography

3D Tomosynthesis features digital Mammography scans the breast tissue in three dimensions. This method allows for obtaining multiple images from different angles and creating a three-dimensional image of the breast tissue in 1 mm slices. This technology is used for the early diagnosis of breast cancer.

DSA (Digital Subtraction Angiography) Digital Angiography

DSA (Digital Subtraction Angiography) is used for detailed imaging of all the vessels in the body, allowing for the diagnosis of vascular diseases with the images obtained. This method can detect diseases such as narrowing, malformation, and fistulas in the vessels of different body areas, including the brain, abdominal region, skin, arms, and legs.

HoLEP

HoLEP is a prostate surgery method that uses a holmium laser entered through the urinary canal. Though performed in a minimally invasive manner, it removes the entire prostate similar to open prostate surgery. Spinal anesthesia can be sufficient during the surgery. The HoLEP method is used in the treatment of prostate diseases, allowing for the treatment of benign prostate enlargement.

Ultrasonography

Ultrasonography (US) is a method that uses sound waves to produce images. Many diseases can be diagnosed using an ultrasound device. This device, which does not involve radiation risk or side effects, does not cause any pain to the patient. Since ultrasonography does not involve radiation, patients do not experience unnecessary radiation exposure.

Computed Tomography (CT)

Computed Tomography (CT) is an imaging method that uses special X-ray technology to create detailed pictures or scans of the inside of the body, combining X-ray images to form cross-sectional views of vessels, bones, and soft tissues.

Mammography

Mammography is a radiological imaging method using low-dose rays for screening and diagnosing breast diseases, widely used for early breast cancer detection.

X-Ray

X-ray visualizes the inside of the body, allowing for the imaging of bones and tissues. It plays a significant role in diagnosing many diseases and planning treatment processes.

EUS (Endoscopic Ultrasound)

EUS (Endoscopic Ultrasound) is a procedure that utilizes ultrasonography at the tip of specialized devices used in digestive system endoscopy to image internal organs. This method is used for staging tumors in the digestive system and adjacent organs (stomach, intestines, gallbladder, liver, pancreas) and examining lesions located just below the surface of the digestive system.

EBUS (Endobronchial Ultrasound)

Bronchoscopy involves the direct visual inspection of the entire airway using a specialized imaging instrument known as a bronchoscope. Conversely, Endobronchial Ultrasound (EBUS) represents a technique that permits the ultrasonographic evaluation of the airway wall and the lungs while performing bronchoscopy. This approach is employed in diagnosing various conditions, including lung cancer, bronchial bleeding, lung fibrosis, lymphoma, and tuberculosis.