GE Invenia ABUS 2.0

GE Invenia ABUS 2.0 pricing depends on whether the system is new or preowned, the scan station and review workstation configuration, software and reading-tool options, warranty/service coverage, delivery, and training. A configured quote should show the complete package - scan station, transducer, review workstation, software, warranty, and delivery timeline - so your team can compare purchase, lease, finance, trade-in, or rental options.

Yes. Standard Ultrasound can structure a GE Invenia ABUS 2.0 quote around purchase, financing, lease, rental, or trade-in options, depending on availability and your workflow. Many buyers compare monthly payment, short-term rental, preowned savings, and trade-in credit before requesting a quote.

ABUS stands for Automated Breast Ultrasound System, and GE has sold the platform as the Invenia ABUS 2.0 and, more recently, the newer Invenia ABUS Premium. The 2.0 is the earlier generation many practices acquire preowned.

Yes. The GE Invenia ABUS 2.0 is a dedicated automated breast ultrasound system designed for supplemental screening of women with dense breast tissue in breast imaging centers, women's imaging departments, and radiology and mammography practices. Used as an adjunct to mammography, it captures whole-breast volumes automatically and is the only FDA-approved ultrasound supplemental screening technology built for detecting cancer in dense breasts.

The GE Invenia ABUS 2.0 is a strong fit when your team runs a dense-breast screening program and needs reproducible, operator-independent breast imaging. It is especially relevant for breast imaging centers, women's imaging departments, radiology practices, and mammography clinics that want standardized whole-breast ultrasound as an adjunct to mammography rather than operator-dependent handheld scanning.

Choose the Invenia ABUS 2.0 when you need automated, reproducible whole-breast screening for dense tissue as an adjunct to mammography. Consider handheld breast ultrasound on a general system such as the GE LOGIQ line when you need targeted diagnostic scanning, biopsy guidance, or multi-specialty imaging. The newer Invenia ABUS Premium is the current successor. These serve different roles, not a simple tier ladder.

The GE Invenia ABUS 2.0 is not a portable or handheld scanner; it is a dedicated system with a floor-standing scan station and a separate Invenia ABUS Viewer review workstation. The scan station carries an automated Reverse Curve transducer that moves across the breast to capture standardized volumes, while radiologists read the reconstructed exams at the review workstation.

Unlike a general ultrasound console with several probe ports, the GE Invenia ABUS 2.0 is built around a single automated transducer rather than a bank of interchangeable probes. The Reverse Curve transducer is integrated into the scan station's automated arm, so there is no need to switch probes between exams - the same wide transducer captures every whole-breast acquisition.

The GE Invenia ABUS 2.0 uses one dedicated transducer rather than a multi-probe portfolio: the 15 cm Reverse Curve transducer, whose gentle curved shape follows the natural contour of the breast for full contact and even compression while scanning. It is purpose-built for automated whole-breast volume acquisition, so buyers do not choose from a probe list the way they would on a handheld system.

Yes. The GE Invenia ABUS 2.0 captures the whole breast as standardized volumes and reconstructs them into patented 2-mm-thick coronal slices that act as a roadmap for evaluating architectural distortion and multifocal disease. The coronal view keeps a constant orientation and location from the nipple, and the cSound Imageformer optimizes focal zones and gain automatically for reproducible, operator-independent images.

Available reader tools may include QVCAD, an FDA-cleared AI system that runs on the ABUS open platform to flag suspicious areas and support faster concurrent reading, alongside the Invenia ABUS Viewer's customizable hanging protocols, programmable hot keys, and three-view layout. GE says the workflow lets radiologists review and archive an exam in about three minutes, and Standard Ultrasound lists ABUS reading tools on the product page.

Yes. The GE Invenia ABUS 2.0 software supports DICOM 3.0, including Store, Multi-frame, Media Exchange, Query/Retrieve, and Structured Reporting, so acquired volumes and reports flow from the scan station to the Invenia ABUS Viewer and on to PACS. Standard Ultrasound can confirm the exact DICOM and network options for your reading and archiving workflow.

Standard Ultrasound describes its Invenia ABUS 2.0 support as including a full GE warranty, dedicated service coordination, and a direct support line. The specific warranty term is confirmed for the exact new, preowned, transducer, and software configuration in the quote.

Standard Ultrasound says it coordinates nationwide delivery, on-site installation, EMR integration, staff training, and ongoing support. Its training page also says GE ultrasound purchases include training options such as in-person, remote, and on-demand education. Your quote should specify delivery timing, installation needs, training format, and support contacts.

Ask Standard Ultrasound to confirm the written trial or return terms for your exact Invenia ABUS 2.0 configuration before purchase. The product page promotes a 30-day trial, but the return policy says returns generally must be initiated within 30 days, products must be unused and in original packaging, and custom-configured products or special-order items may be non-returnable.