1, digital colposcopy examination true color dynamic image display, image dynamic enlargement, reduction, distant gathering, near gathering, image processing.
2. Dynamic image acquisition can be used to measure and mark text information, store patient data and image information at the same time, print color comprehensive report, query statistical medical records and compare observation images. It has white and green light sources and hysteroscopy imaging analysis system.
3. It has inherent fluorescence diagnosis function.
4. It has the function of hysteroscopic image analysis system, and can process hysteroscopic images.
5. Medical papers with images can be edited to facilitate teaching and academic exchange.
6. Have a large number of expert diagnosis vocabulary and rich diagnosis templates, and quickly generate standardized diagnosis reports.
7. Digital colposcope can collect fluorescence images, and white light images and fluorescence images can be displayed on the same screen, which is convenient for diagnosis.
8. It can be burned for a long time, stored in large capacity and printed with fluorescent images.
9. Fluorescence images can be enhanced in many ways to improve the diagnostic level.
Second, the scope of application of digital colposcopy
1, cervical erosion
Cervical erosion is a disease that puzzles many women. In fact, cervical erosion is divided into mild, moderate and severe. Normal women's cervix will have erosion, but if it is accompanied by increased leucorrhea, yellowing and odor, it needs treatment. Cervical erosion can also be diagnosed by colposcopy.
2, cervicitis
Cervicitis is a common gynecological disease. Under normal circumstances, cervicitis can be diagnosed by routine examination and curettage, but if further diagnosis is to be made, colposcopy is needed. Under colposcopy, the site of inflammation can be clearly seen.
3. Cervical cancer
The most powerful thing about digital colposcopy is that it can find tiny lesions invisible to the naked eye. Cervical precancerous lesions can be found earlier through colposcopy, which hinders the continued development of cervical cancer. Usually, cervical precancerous lesions are invisible to the naked eye, but there is nothing to hide in front of colposcopy which can be enlarged by 6-20 times. After abnormal tissue is found, biopsy can be performed on the basis of it to determine whether it is cervical cancer. At present, many patients with cervical cancer have been well treated because they were found in time.