Technology | November 05, 2012

Flow by Intelerad bolsters reading and reporting efficiency to drive higher quality results for care teams

October 23, 2012 – Intelerad Medical Systems announced the launch of Flow by Intelerad. An enterprise solution for radiologists, Flow provides fluid diagnostic experiences across streamlined workflows to accelerate team collaboration and grow business in complex distributed environments.

“The concept of Flow came from conversations with leading radiologists who expressed the need for an integrated diagnostics solution that could drive productivity across the enterprise,” said Rick Rubin, chief engineering officer, Intelerad. “To accomplish this, we developed a high-performance solution for workflow management, embedded subspecialty reporting and flexible reporting so care teams can deliver quality results smarter and faster.”

Some of Flow’s key features include a unified reading workflow with assignment and allocations, universal worklist and enhanced critical workflows. Leveraging InteleViewer’s diagnostic reading and reporting capabilities, Flow also features an intuitive interface with advanced hanging protocols for tailored study layouts. For adaptive and flexible reporting, Flow offers embedded voice recognition and intelligent structured reporting through Intelerad Multi-Method Reporting and industry-leading dictation solutions. The solution also includes embedded multi-specialty workflows for mammography and advanced three-dimensional imaging and fusion (MPR/MIP).

Focused on collaboration, the solution offers enhanced communications functionality such as instant messaging, InteleConnect web- or app-based results delivery and a quality suite with critical results, peer review and teaching files management. Built on Intelerad’s robust web-enabled architecture, the solution provides radiologists with high-performance access to studies and priors from any location.

“We truly believe that Flow will energize radiologists by facilitating the way in which they work best,” said Rubin. “Whether it’s in a hospital or reading group, Flow will optimize enterprise diagnostics to deliver consistent high-quality results, inspire collaboration and drive productivity.”

Flow by Intelerad will be released to market in the first quarter of 2013.

For more information: www.intelerad.com


Related Content

News | Image Guided Radiation Therapy (IGRT)

Nov. 30, 2025 — At RSNA 2025, Siemens Healthineers is presenting its new imaging chain Optiq AI1, which is powered by ...

Time December 01, 2025
arrow
News | RSNA 2025

Nov. 27, 2025— AdvaHealth Solutions is highlighting AdvaPACS, its cloud-native and AI-forward imaging platform at RSNA ...

Time November 29, 2025
arrow
News | Archive Cloud Storage

Nov.18t, 2025 — Gradient Health recently announced its Atlas platform is now available on Google Cloud Marketplace ...

Time November 18, 2025
arrow
News | Radiology Imaging

Nov. 13, 2025 — Medical imaging AI company Avicenna.AI has launched AVI, a new platform that delivers AI results ...

Time November 13, 2025
arrow
News | Radiology Business

Nov. 12, 2025 — Siemens has announced plans to deconsolidate its remaining stake in Siemens Healthineers (currently ...

Time November 13, 2025
arrow
News | Artificial Intelligence

Nov. 6, 2025 — Gradient Health and DataFirst have announced a strategic partnership designed to bridge the gap between ...

Time November 12, 2025
arrow
News | Teleradiology

Nov. 4, 2025 — Virtual Radiologic (vRad) recently announced the successful commercialization of The vRad Platform — a ...

Time November 10, 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
News | Breast Imaging

Oct. 28, 2025 — QT Imaging Holdings, Inc., a medical device company focused on radiation-free imaging technology, has ...

Time October 28, 2025
arrow
News | Remote Viewing Systems

Sept. 2, 2025 — As American hospitals continue to grapple with an increasing shortage of specialized medical imaging ...

Time September 04, 2025
arrow
Subscribe Now