The 26th Summer Universiade was held in Shenzhen, China from August 12-23, 2011. During the event which featured competing athletes from around the world, Mindray Medical devices won high praise from the Universiade Medical Center and participating delegations.
Team Great Britain and Team South Africa scanned their athletes with Mindray’s Hand-carried Color Doppler Ultrasound Systems, M7 and M5, which are designed for use in various point of care environments. The systems provide powerful imaging tools with superior image quality to assist clinicians in challenging diagnostic environments. Providing accurate high-speed exam results, the two ultrasound devices gave doctors enhanced diagnostic efficiency anytime and anywhere.
“We were all impressed by M7,” said Doctor Harriet Collins from Team Great Britain, who just had her very first experience using M7. “The high quality of images it produced helps us know athletes condition much better. The quick response of M7, as well as the flexibility of its Doppler modalities, makes it easier and more convenient to use, and is a great help for scanning the athletes.”
Other Mindray products were also used and performed outstandingly during the Universiade. They included Patient Monitor & Life Support products such as BeneView T5 and HyBase 6100, and In-Vitro Diagnostic products, BS-400 and BC-3000Plus.
About the Summer Universiade
The Summer Universiade is an international multi-sport event, organized for university athletes by the International University Sports Federation (FISU). The 26th Summer Universiade 2011 was held in Shenzhen, China and ran from August 12-23, 2011.
The Universiade Medical Center was comprised of 25,000 square meters, with 17 clinical and medical departments, providing medical service to more than 20,000 people at the event.
Mindray IVD product in the Universiade Medical Center
Mindray Patient Monitor & Life Support product during emergency transportation in the Universiade
Team Great Britain with Mindray Ultrasound product M7
Team South Africa scanned the athlete with Mindray Ultrasound product M5