Konica X-Ray Film

Type PPG
Type PPG is an orthochromatic film. This green sensitive, high speed imaging film is designed for maximum detail visibility and smooth, low noise images. As a result of Konica Minolta´s high-ortho technology, Type PPG film exhibits excellent image sharpness and outstanding processing stability.

Type PPB
Type PPB is a blue sensitive, high speed, general purpose medical imaging film. This high contrast film which is resistant to handling artifacts, allows for optimum diagnostic clarity. Emulsion technology gives Type PPB film excellent anti-static characteristics.

Type PB7
Type PB7 is a blue sensitive, half speed film featuring mono-dispersed grain technology for outstanding image quality. This high contrast film is designed to provide optimum diagnostic clarity for a wide range of examinations. Type PB7 is recommended for use with either blue rare earth intensifying screens or any other blue-emitting screen.

PPD Duplicating
Type PPD is a UV-lamp exposed duplicating film for all modalities and film types. It can be processed in standard chemicals at standard transport speeds. The recommended duplicating bulb is Sylvania 350 Blacklight [F15T18/350BL].

• Compatible with all major brands of chemicals
• Cost-effective
• Excellent anti-static characteristics
• Outstanding resolution
• Available in most popular sizes

Safelight Recommendations
The safelight recommendation for Type PPB and Type PB7 film is the Wratten 6-B, GBX, GS-1, or equivalent. Type PPG film should be used with a GBX or equivalent safelight. All safelights should not exceed a 15 watt bulb at a recommended distance of at least 4 feet (1.2 meters).

Storage
All Physicians Choice Films should be stored in a cool (50° to 70°F [10° to 21°C]) and dry (40% to 50% relative humidity) place. Boxes should be placed off the floor on their edge. The film storage area should never be subject to chemical or other fumes, dust, radiation or radioactive materials. Routinely rotate film inventory in order to keep film from becoming outdated.