A portable ultrasound scanner for emergency physicians

Confidence and precision
Your portable ultrasound scanner is always on hand to improve the accuracy of your diagnosis and confirm your clinical hypotheses in a matter of seconds.
Simple, scalable training
Our training contents will help you progress organ by organ in your practice. The echOpen team is always ready to support you.
Approved by your colleagues
"The image quality is very good for an ultra-portable device, and the value for money is excellent. I think this machine, because of its simplicity and cost, can help spread clinical ultrasound around the world." - Dr Philippe Gerard, emergency physician.
The impact of portable ultrasound in emergency medicine
- -18%
of in-hospital mortality thanks to clinical ultrasound.
- 49,4%
of diagnoses are corrected after clinical ultrasound (BMJ open, 10(9), e037664).
- -162 min
in emergency departments on patients presenting respiratory distress.
Point-of-Care Ultrasound made easy and affordable
Versatile,
reliable, efficient
echOpen O1, the POCUS probe that enhances and expands bedside physical examination. View the body's internal organs in real time, anytime, anywhere.

Educational, collaborative, secure
Your digital companions to guide you in your daily POCUS practice. With echOpen On and echOpen XP you can easily set up your probe, access training videos and join an active medical community.

echOpen O1 as seen by a general practitioner
The arrival of an accessible probe like echOpen is very good news, because it's a considerable addition to the clinic. It's an ultrasound scanner accessible to all pockets for everyday use. You have to do clinical work with an image to see what you're palpating.

A probe adapted to the most frequent uses in emergency departments
.png)
- Trauma assessment
- FAST (Focused Assessment with Sonography for Trauma) protocols
- EFAST protocol (Extended Focused Assessment with Sonography for Trauma)
- Anatomy: visualization of pleural cul-de-sacs
- Diagnosis: pleural effusions
- Aetiologies: infectious, cardiac, cancerous, interstitial lung disease
- Anatomy: visualization of the heart chambers
- Diagnosis: cardiac effusion and tamponade
- Aetiologies: infectious, cardiac, cancerous
.png)
- Anatomy: visualization of the liver, right kidney and hepatorenal space
- Diagnosis: peritoneal effusions in the upper quadrant of the abdomen
- Aetiologies: hepatic, traumatic, infectious, biliary disorders
.png)
- Anatomy: visualization of the bladder, uterus and prostate
- Diagnosis: peritoneal effusions in the pelvic region
- Aetiologies: gynaecological or intestinal diseases, pelvic trauma
.png)
- Anatomy: visualization of the spleen, left kidney and splenorenal space
- Diagnosis: peritoneal effusions in the left upper quadrant
- Aetiologies: gastrointestinal diseases, pancreatitis, cirrhosis with ascites
- Visualization: large and peripheral vessels
- Use: central catheterization of large vessels
- Diagnosis: abdominal aortic aneurysms
The echOpen ultrasound scanner for rapid diagnosis
Allows targeted and immediate ultrasound examinations to be carried out directly at the patient's bedside, for better diagnosis and faster patient referral.
The echOpen ultrasound scanner for mobility
Its ultra-portable size makes it easy to carry around the department, ensuring continuity of quality care.
The echOpen ultrasound scanner tosave you money
echOpen is the most affordable probe on the market, so that every intern can have a probe in his or her pocket and start clinical ultrasound without heavy investment.
The echOpen ultrasound scanner for image quality
Developed with the AP-HP, echOpen has validated the quality of its device with 3 clinical studies.




Medical resources and documentation
echOpen covers the main reasons for consultations in emergency medicine for the following cases
FAQ
Clinical ultrasound in the emergency department
Why use clinical ultrasound in emergency medicine?
Clinical ultrasound in emergency medicine (ECMU) enables you to answer simple clinical questions quickly and efficiently, as an extension of the conventional clinical examination.
With a clinical ultrasound probe, you can observe the main organs and tissues, in the patient's bed as well as in the ambulance or at the scene of an accident.
Detect, among other things, effusions, signs of internal bleeding, pneumonia, tuberculosis, pericarditis, peritonitis, hepatitis, ascites or malignant diseases.
Direct your patient more quickly to the most appropriate care protocol, and avoid unnecessary, costly or even irradiating additional examinations.What are the benefits of clinical ultrasound for emergency physicians and their patients?
Clinical ultrasound is a non-irradiating, non-invasive and painless examination, generally well tolerated by patients of all ages. This technique enables you to enhance your initial examination, confirm or refute a suspicion, and guide your patient more effectively towards the right course of care.
In the case of polytrauma patients, clinical ultrasound is particularly useful when applying the FAST and eFAST protocols. Clinical ultrasound can also be used to guide you through any invasive procedure requiring puncture or catheter insertion, while minimizing the risks associated with inaccurate localization and/or incorrect placement.
In turn, this reassures the patient and speeds up his or her care, which can also considerably shorten the patient's stay. Numerous studies also suggest that clinical ultrasound helps to boost patient confidence in their doctor and healthcare facility.When should I perform a clinical ultrasound in emergency medicine?
Clinical ultrasound is increasingly used in emergency medicine.
This technique is particularly useful in the case of trauma or polytrauma patients, patients presenting with respiratory distress, an acute abdomen or symptoms suggesting a cardiac or vascular disorder.
As a general rule, clinical ultrasound is an excellent technique for detecting serious pathologies when the patient presents a clinical picture with the slightest ambiguity, thus improving the practitioner's confidence in his or her decisions.How much does a portable ultrasound scanner cost?
The price of portable ultrasound scanners varies widely according to brand, model and functionality, generally ranging from €3,000 to over €9,000. The echOpen ultrasound scanner sets itself apart by offering medical-grade imaging technology at a particularly affordable price. With a price tag of less than €1,000, echOpen makes portable ultrasound affordable and easily accessible to the greatest number of healthcare professionals, enabling the rapid and effective democratization of medical imaging within practices and hospital structures.
Awards and distinctions

Try our ultra-portable ultrasound scanner today.