RE: What "modular" actually means.11 Feb 2017 21:48
That is interesting. When I first read it, or a previous version of it, a couple of years or so ago, coupled with what AVO said in their Investors' Day Presentation in November 2014, I was under the impression it meant that hospitals would buy just one standard LIGHT machine that they would be able to adjust to the needs of the treatment the patient required. It seemed to make sense. In fact, it still makes more sense to me that it should be so, otherwise we could be talking about a hospital having, perhaps, multiple LIGHT machines, each one for a different type of cancer depending on the number of modules in each machine. Alternatively, they might decide at the outset what types of cancer they would treat and buy a LIGHT machine that could only treat those types of cancer.
Just thinking out loud really.
The conclusion I have come to is the most hospitals would probably go for a standard machine that could treat a variety of cancers by themselves varying the beam. That is in fact what I thought AVO was offering, although I could imagine AVO also selling a specialist eye hospital a machine that might only be able to treat eye cancers.