PGX-Ray Protective Device Series

This three-panel screen covers a wider shielding zone than a single flat panel — without cutting into visibility or mobility. 

If you're evaluating shielding for a room that runs higher-energy X-ray procedures, the lead equivalent number is where the conversation starts. This screen uses a 2.0 mmPb internal lead sheet — four times the shielding of a standard 0.5 mmPb general radiography screen. That matters if your department handles fluoroscopy, interventional procedures, or higher-kV techniques where scatter levels are elevated. For a basic chest X-ray room it may be more shielding than you need; for a busy interventional or fluoroscopy suite it's the spec you're looking for.

If you're outfitting a radiology room with standing X-ray equipment, the protective shielding around the bucky stand is where a lot of buyers cut corners — and then pay for it later in setup time and staff complaints. Here's how this auto-tracking unit is built to avoid that.

If you source radiation shielding for a hospital, imaging center, or dental clinic, here's what matters with this unit — broken down the way a procurement person actually evaluates equipment.

Designed for interventional radiology and cath labs where scatter comes at you from more than one direction, this screen pairs a main leaded panel with a fold-out side curtain to wrap more protection around the operator.

This screen is built with a lead rubber curtain mounted on a sturdy support frame, and it rolls on four caster wheels. Fully extended, it measures 1800 by 1500 millimeters, with a folded width of 480 millimeters. The lead equivalent is at least 0.50 millimeters of lead, rated for X-ray tube voltages up to 125 kilovolts.

Designed for diagnostic X-ray rooms and environments where ionizing radiation may be present, our mobile protective screen provides flexible shielding without permanent installation.