Our Products
Clinical:
INVESTIGATIONAL DEVICE NOT AVAILABLE FOR COMMERCIAL SALE Clinical use pending FDA 510(k) and Health Canada approvals
Preclinical:
Clinical: BrainPET
The BrainPET is a PET insert for 1.5T, 3T, and 7T MRI scanners that provides simultaneous PET/MR imaging capacity. The BrainPET is currently under development with the aim of providing a higher PET spatial resolution and sensitivity than commercially available whole-body hybrid systems.
Preclinical: NuPET Insert System
Incredibly flexible, the NuPET system can be used in multiple MRIs within a research lab. Completely mobile, the insert can be moved and inserted into various systems as required. This feature enables research groups to share equipment and move NuPET across the lab, down the hall, or to another building. Alternatively, NuPET can also be used as a stand-alone PET imaging system, when simultaneous imaging is not required.
Preclinical: NuPET Bio
Cubresa’s NuPET Bio is the world’s first lightweight and portable preclinical PET scanner, specially designed for use with highly infectious pathogens. The device allows researchers to conduct work on SARS-CoV-2, and other viruses and bacteria, directly in BSL-3 labs without the need for extensive retrofits of the lab space, saving researchers and institutions valuable time and money.
Emerging Topics
PET/MR imaging in preoperative planning for epilepsy surgery
Manjari Murthy, Director of Product Management Epilepsy is a neurological disorder that affects 4 million people in North America (CDC, Canada.ca), 6 million people in Europe (Linehan et al, 2021),…
Applications of BrainPET for Major Depressive Disorder
Vedashree Meher, M.Sc Major depressive disorder (MDD) is diagnosed when an individual consistently feels low, has a depressed mood, takes lack of pleasure in activities, experiences feeling of worthlessness, has…
Brain PET imaging of stroke
Vedashree Meher, M.Sc Stroke is a clinical syndrome, so-named due to the sudden onset of symptoms caused by reduced blood supply, oxygen and nutrients to the brain. Stroke is a…
