Product Description
Toshiba PVM-787LA Laparoscopic Convex Probe
Experience superior imaging performance in laparoscopic procedures with the Toshiba PVM-787LA, a premium convex probe engineered for Canon Toshiba Nemio 17 SSA-550A ultrasound systems. This specialized laparoscopic probe combines advanced convex array technology with a broad frequency range of 5.0/10.0 MHz, delivering crystal-clear visualization of deep tissues and intricate anatomical structures. Ideal for minimally invasive surgeries, gynecology, urology, and general abdominal imaging, the PVM-787LA ensures high-resolution scans that empower surgeons with precise, real-time guidance to improve outcomes and patient safety.
Crafted with Toshiba's renowned durability and ergonomic design, this probe features a robust construction resistant to the rigors of repeated sterilization and intraoperative use. Its slim profile and optimized beam formation minimize artifacts, providing reliable depth penetration and enhanced contrast resolution—even in challenging acoustic windows. Compatible exclusively with the Nemio 17 SSA-550A, it integrates seamlessly for plug-and-play efficiency, reducing setup time in high-stakes environments.
Whether you're performing intraoperative assessments or guiding needle placements, the Toshiba PVM-787LA sets the standard for laparoscopic ultrasound probes, offering unmatched clarity and reliability to elevate your clinical precision.
Technical Specifications
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Category | Ultrasound » Probes |
| Brand | Toshiba |
| Model | PVM-787LA |
| Description | Laparoscopic Convex Probe |
| Type | Convex |
| Frequency | 5.0/10.0 MHz |
| Compatible Ultrasound Machine | Nemio 17 SSA-550A |
Product Features
- Professional Medical Equipment
- High Quality Assurance
- Professional Repair Service
- Global Shipping
Application Scenarios
Hospitals
Suitable for professional medical equipment needs in various hospitals
Clinics
Meeting professional medical equipment needs in clinics
Research Institutions
Supporting professional needs in medical research institutions

