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November 30, 2009 - Phillipsburg, NJ -- INFINITT North America, a technology leader in web-based
image and information management solutions, announced today that its
radiology Picture Archiving and Communication Systems (PACS) has been
recognized by KLAS with a No. 1 ranking for the Community Hospital Market in
the "The New PACS Market: From Gold Rush to Replacement". KLAS, an
independent research firm specializing in monitoring and reporting
performance of healthcare information technology vendors, helps providers
make informed decisions by offering detailed evaluations of vendor
performance.
INFINITT earned top marks overall in the Business
Indicator category, and in Delivery of New Technology, a subset in the
Technology Indicator category. Moreover, 100% of respondents rated INFINITT
as 'Best or One of the Best Vendors' they've worked with; 100% said they
would buy again; and 100% said they would recommend INFINITT to a peer or
friend.
David Smarro, Chief Executive Officer said, "INFINITT is honored to have
been recognized by KLAS in this way - it validates our commitment to our
customers and technology leadership. We are dedicated to providing a superior
customer relationship with the highest caliber of support, and to continually
refresh our technology offerings so that customers get the greatest value for
their investment throughout the product life cycle. It is gratifying to
know these priorities have resulted in such a high level of customer
satisfaction."
INFINITT North America has recently expanded from its single-database
RIS/PACS solution into Cardiology PACS, Digital Mammography PACS and Advanced
Visualization solutions for specialized applications such as 3D Cardiac
Imaging, CT Colonoscopy, Fusion Imaging, 3D Lung Solution and Dental Imaging.
The single-database architecture streamlines the IT environment and
significantly improves workflow.
"INFINITT develops all of its interfaces, gateways
and data migration tools in-house, creating a simplified, more harmonious
process. With fewer databases and fewer interfaces," says Smarro,
"there's less that can go wrong."
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