a division of Konica Minolta Healthcare

The impact and outbreak of coronavirus (COVID-19) is continuing to impact people and countries around the world. We all share with you the top priority of the health and safety of patients, employees, customers, partners, and communities. We understand the challenges facing your teams and we aim to support your needs in any way we can.

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20/20 Imaging, a division of Konica Minolta Healthcare Americas Inc., is known as a leader in digital X-ray and diagnostic ultrasound systems for the podiatric profession. In today’s healthcare environment, these diagnostic tools can help physicians validate a working clinical diagnosis and can reveal occult pathology not evident from a physical exam. Moreover, high-quality ultrasound imaging can increase clinicians’ confidence earlier in patient care plans, yielding better treatment results.

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WAYNE, NJ--(Marketwired - May 09, 2017) - 20/20 Imaging, a division of Konica Minolta Healthcare Americas, Inc. announces Health Canada clearance of the digital PXS710D podiatry X-ray unit, making it the only dedicated weight bearing podiatry specific X-ray system with this clearance currently available in Canada. The system, exclusively distributed by 20/20 Imaging approved resellers, now offers podiatrists a complete high-frequency digital X-ray system with a generator interface and full software integration.

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Crystal Lake, Il. – March, 2017 - As a podiatrist, Kenneth R. Meisler, D.P.M., FACFAS, P.L.L.C., now believes that integrating diagnostic ultrasound into his practice “was absolutely one of the best decisions I ever made.” However, Dr. Meisler initially delayed adding the modality to his New York City-based practice, having been skeptical about ultrasound’s ability to enhance care for his 100+ daily patients.

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Lake in the Hills, Il. – June 20, 2016 - 20/20 Imaging, a division of Konica Minolta Healthcare and leader in small market imaging with nearly 4,500 installations across the country, announced today the publication of a technical paper to help podiatry practices transition from film or Computed Radiography (CR) to Digital Radiography (DR) in light of expected reimbursement penalties for film or CR users over the next several years. The federal Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2016, or the Omnibus Bill, includes a number of health-related provisions including a reduction in Medicare payments for imaging exams performed on analog X-ray and CR equipment.

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