DirectView MEDICAL OFFICE SYSTEM 

Today, more and more surgical procedures are performed on an out-patient basis, many in dedicated rooms of a doctor’s office.  This is both better for the patient, and more cost efficient.  It also generates additional revenue for surgeons.

In recognition of this growing trend, MITI has designed its low-cost component DirectView  medical office system as a diagnostic package for in-office use that includes a video monitor, our VITI 1410 Digital Imaging System, and a conventional light source or our Model PX 1020 Light Source.  This system is designed to be compatible with all current endoscopes; however, used with DirectView endoscopes, the combined system offers additional advantages of disposability, convenience and lower cost.  Although they can be purchased separately, when combined as a package, the system’s individual components provide enhanced capabilities not available elsewhere.   In addition, the system integrates a patient’s history, diagnostic and surgical history, and surgical images, storing them in the computer’s data base.  

                                 DirectView Medical Office System

The system components are integrated and controlled by camera software which can generate video images for several different types of monitors, including: TSC monitors used in surgery; VGA monitors used by computers; DVI monitors used for dynamic viewing; and HDTV monitors used for exceptional monitors.  A VGA is standard with the office -based system.  Image quality is equal to, or greater than that offered by existing camera systems, but at a fraction of the cost.

In addition to matching features that are now available on most camera systems, MITI’s camera panel layout will include input/output capabilities including flash memory, internet access, high speed sequencing, and hardware and software safety systems. 

The VITI 1410 can be used with all current endoscopes, light sources and video monitors. A conventional light source is used with the office based system, as these light sources are readily available, inexpensive and familiar to most doctors It offers equal or greater image quality than existing camera systems, but at a fraction of the cost, and can be used with all current endoscopes, light sources and video monitors. In addition, the computer-based digital camera and video monitor provides other features beyond imaging for convenience and ease of use