News | Point-of-Care Ultrasound (POCUS) | October 16, 2025

Next evolution of Venue family features new digital tools to assist users in conducting exams with increased confidence and less complexity.

Photo: GE Healthcare


Oct. 15, 2025 — GE HealthCare has announced the latest advancement in its Venue family of point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS) systems, now enhanced with new artificial intelligence (AI)-enabled and digital tools designed to boost confidence and efficiency. New tools include Nerveblox, an AI-enabled feature that automatically labels anatomical landmarks in the ultrasound image, designed to help clinicians feel confident during the peripheral nerve block procedure and streamline the workflow.

Additional AI-enabled and digital tools aim to simplify bladder volume measurements, and support complex and advanced ultrasound exams in the point of care setting. These enhancements extend across the entire Venue portfolio, including Venue, Venue Go, Venue Fit and Venue Sprint. 

“Our ultrasound portfolio is continuously evolving to meet the dynamic needs of clinicians, and we’re committed to driving innovation that makes our solutions more versatile, adaptable and impactful,” said Karley Yoder, CEO of Comprehensive Care Ultrasound, Advanced Visualization Solutions at GE HealthCare. “With the latest Venue family systems, we’re proud to add new tools that enhance the use of POCUS in anesthesiology and pain management and enhance other tools and features that empower clinicians across all experience levels to deliver confident care anytime, anywhere.” 

POCUS is designed to transform care by allowing clinicians to make faster, more confident decisions using real-time imaging across a wide variety of care scenarios.  These ultrasound systems can be found in emergency, critical care, anesthesia and other clinical settings to guide diagnosis and procedures. In anesthesia, ultrasound is increasingly used to enhance visualization during procedures such as regional blocks and vascular access, intended to support precision and patient safety.  

To support this evolving application, Venue family ultrasound systems incorporate AI-enabled features to assist clinicians in performing safe procedures. To advance anesthesiology care, a new AI feature, Nerveblox, is available to automatically label key anatomical landmarks in the ultrasound image and has demonstrated a 97% anatomical structure identification accuracy.i With this technology, Venue ultrasound systems support a broad range of nerve blocks, assisting clinicians with conducting 12 of the most common types of regional anesthesia procedures. This solution aims to help clinicians feel confident during the procedure, streamline workflow and reduce procedure time.  

“Nerveblox immediately impressed me. It provides a clear, colorful image of the target area in less than a second for multiple nerve blocks,” said Dr. Olivier Choquet, Montpellier University Hospital, France. “I tested it with different approaches, and its performance should be excellent in helping the practitioner locate key anatomical structures before inserting the needle. This feature is truly impressive.”    

The latest Venue family ultrasound systems introduce advanced imaging modes and new AI-enabled tools that can simplify the scanning process, enhance speed and accuracy during assessments and decision making, including: 

  • Contrast Enhanced Ultrasound, an advanced imaging mode that enables dynamic bedside evaluation of abdominal injuries and lesions.  

  • Auto Bladder Volume, which simplifies urinary bladder volume measurement from two views, reducing exam clicks. This feature is also now available on the wireless Vscan Air™ CL probe that can also connect to the Venue family systems. 

  • For cardiac assessments, Automated Function Imaging provides objective analysis of myocardial strain across heart chambers. In addition to the existing Caption Guidance™ AI-enabled software, which provides turn-by-turn, on-screen guidance to help expert and non-expert users capture diagnostic-quality cardiac ultrasound images. 

The latest Venue family ultrasound systems are U.S. FDA cleared and CE Marked for the European Union and are available in other markets where regulatory approval has been granted.

For more information, visit: www.gehealthcare.com/products/ultrasound/venue-family/venue-family-innovation


Related Content

News | Orthopedic Imaging

Nov.10, 2025 — Medical imaging technology company Adaptix Ltd. has received 510(k) clearance from the U.S. Food and Drug ...

Time November 11, 2025
arrow
News | Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)

Nov. 10, 2025 — There has been substantial progress in the past few years in the field of MRI in general and remote MR ...

Time November 11, 2025
arrow
News | RSNA 2025

Nov. 7, 2025 — Coreline Soft will introduce its chest AI platform AVIEW 2.0 at RSNA 2025 (Nov. 30 – Dec. 4, Chicago) ...

Time November 10, 2025
arrow
News | Contrast Media

Nov. 10, 2025 — Scientists at the University of Birmingham have developed a new class of MRI contrast agents – improving ...

Time November 10, 2025
arrow
Feature | Teleradiology | Kyle Hardner

Once viewed as a solution for after-hours coverage, teleradiology is rapidly expanding into a critical part of radiology ...

Time November 06, 2025
arrow
News | RSNA 2025

Nov. 4, 2025 — Altamont Software, a provider of enterprise medical connectivity solutions, has announced the ...

Time November 05, 2025
arrow
News | X-Ray

Oct. 30, 2025 – In collaboration with OBIO, University Health Network (UHN), Canada’s leading hospital and the No. 1 ...

Time November 03, 2025
arrow
News | Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) | Children's Hospital Los Angeles

Oct. 28, 2025 — Bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD) is the most common — and most serious — complication of extreme ...

Time October 31, 2025
arrow
News | FDA

Oct. 30, 2025 — Sirona Medical has received U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) 510(k) clearance for its Sirona ...

Time October 30, 2025
arrow
Feature | Archive Cloud Storage | Shujah Dasgupta, Vice President, CitiusTech

Almost two-thirds of health systems are already using (or plan to use) the cloud for storing and viewing medical images ...

Time October 30, 2025
arrow
Subscribe Now