Philips Coronary IVUS Tutor

Name: Philips Coronary IVUS Tutor
Rating: 4.1 (7 reviews)
Author: Philips Electronics North America Corporation

By: Philips Electronics North America Corporation App

Medical

Overview

Version:

3.1

Last updated: 2022-12-16

Ranking

#408,787 ▲ 411

Overall

Features & Capabilities

An interactive program designed for cardiovascular health care professionals who want to learn the basics of coronary intravascular ultrasound.

Welcome to Coronary IVUS Tutor app, an interactive program designed for cardiovascular health care professionals who want to learn the basics of coronary intravascular ultrasound.

Foundational basics of coronary intravascular ultrasound • Simulate IVUS pullbacks and measurements using the interactive workflow • View the image interpretation guide and learn how to quickly identify common vessel morphologies • Test yourself with the knowledge check quiz

This application is the copyrighted property of Philips. It has been approved by Philips for the use of healthcare professionals. Please contact Philips if you wish to use this application for any other purpose.

User Growth & Download Statistics

App

By:

Philips Electronics North America Corporation

Rating:

4.10

(7)

Version:

3.1 Last updated: 2022-12-16

Version code:

853783899

Creation date:

2016-04-29

Compatible devices:

Size:

20.93MB

URLs:

Website ,Privacy policy

Full description:

Source:

Apple Apps Store

Data ingested on:

2026-08-08

Compare stats and ranking:

Ranking

# 408,787 ▲ 411

For Developers

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Contact the developer

Chrome-Stats does not own this Apple app. Please use these information below to contact the Apple app developer.

Developed by:

Philips Electronics North America Corporation

Apple Apps Store

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/philips-coronary-ivus-tutor/id1102922767

Website:

https://www.philips.com/coronaryIVUS

User Reviews

No sound is playing on the videos. Is there supposed to be sound?

by Sa*****, 2023-01-10

This was a great tutorial for IVUS in coronary arteries. Wish there were more examples or comparisons to imaging with MRA or CTA. Also, the answer to question 7 is incorrect (per the interpretation slides). It states that blood behind the struts is indicative of sufficient expansion when the slide with ChromaFlo clearly stated that it’s malapposition. Thanks for sharing these.