Technology | December 30, 2013

Digisonics, Medis Partner to Provide Cardiovascular MRI Review, Analysis, Structured Reporting Solution

December 30, 2013 — Digisonics and Medis have partnered to provide a single system solution for image analysis and structured reporting of pediatric and adult cardiovascular magnetic resonance (MR) studies. The integrated system solution between Digisonics and Medis will result in a more efficient MR workflow.
 
Users will have access to fast image review and analysis of their MR studies via Medis QMass ES advanced quantitation software, which provides built-in, disease-oriented review layouts and cross referencing tools. Users can analyze cardiovascular dimensions and morphology, myocardial function (MR and computed tomography [CT]), phase-contrast blood flow, tissue characterization (late enhancement, T2 weighted edema, T2/T2 mapping, T1 mapping), myocardial perfusion and MR angiography. Results from the analysis completed in Medis will be saved directly back into the Digisonics cardiovascular information system.
 
With the completed image analysis from Medis, clinicians can summarize their findings in a structured report using Digisonics’ picklists and summary macros. These concise (usually one page) and highly configurable reports also offer the ability to embed post-processed study images and graphics such as charts or clinical diagrams.
 
QMass is cleared for market in the United States. The use of aforementioned contrast agents for cardiovascular MR procedures is not U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)-approved; the myocardial perfusion and tissue characterization modules of QMass have not received FDA 510(k) market clearance. Myocardial perfusion and tissue characterization modules are available on demand in the United States for research purpose only.
 
For more information: www.digisonics.com, www.medis.nl

Related Content

Feature | Cardiovascular Information Systems (CVIS) | By Melinda Taschetta-Millane

In the dynamic realm of healthcare technology, cardiovascular information systems (CVIS) stand at the forefront ...

Home May 15, 2024
Home
Feature | Cardiovascular Information Systems (CVIS) | By Serge Makowski, M.D.

Physicians, particularly cardiologists, need access to varying formats of data and images from an assortment of ...

Home June 27, 2022
Home
Webinar | Cardiovascular Information Systems (CVIS)
Join Dr. Nicholas T. Skipitaris, Western Regional Director, Cardiac Electrophysiology at Northwell Health for a ...
Home March 21, 2022
Home
News | Cardiovascular Information Systems (CVIS)

March 11, 2021—Clinical guidelines are regularly updated among all aspects of medicine. Within cardiology, organizations ...

Home March 11, 2022
Home
News | Cardiovascular Information Systems (CVIS)

February 16, 2022 – Cardiology is an inherently data-dependent and data-driven practice. Patient medical history records ...

Home February 16, 2022
Home
Case Study | Cardiovascular Information Systems (CVIS)

Health systems are recognizing that aggregated cardiac imaging data is an asset rather than a liability. Disparate ...

Home January 18, 2022
Home
Feature | Cardiovascular Information Systems (CVIS) | Monique Rasband, Emily Paxman and Sam Eaquinto

While enterprise imaging (EI) is on healthcare organizations’ minds, many currently use multiple vendors for different ...

Home December 06, 2021
Home
Webinar | Cardiovascular Information Systems (CVIS)

How can cardiovascular imaging departments leverage best-in-class user experience design to address the challenges of ...

Home November 27, 2021
Home
Videos | Cardiovascular Information Systems (CVIS)

One of the trends in cardiovascular information system (CVIS) and radiology PACS at the Healthcare Information ...

Home August 31, 2021
Home
Videos | Cardiovascular Information Systems (CVIS)

The vendor MediCardia demonstrated smart software to aggregate cardiology patient data from numerous locations into one ...

Home August 31, 2021
Home
Subscribe Now