News | March 13, 2015

Service allows remote review and editing of cardiac MR, CT images

March 13, 2015 — Precision Image Analysis (PIA) will be showcasing their remote post-processing solution for cardiac magnetic resonance (CMR) and cardiac computed tomography (CT) at the 2015 American College of Cardiology scientific session.

CMR use is increasing in the diagnosis and treatment of patients with heart disease, and PIA has developed a comprehensive service to help imaging centers more easily integrate and adopt this technique. The company has developed a process for remote review and editing of diagnostic medical images and has a team of trained analysts to perform preliminary quantitative post-processing.

PIA can help hospitals and imaging centers save both time and money by providing post-processing analysis of right and left ventricular function from CMR image sets. The PIA remote service frees the physician from technical data generating tasks. This allows physicians to spend their time caring for patients and focusing on interpretation.

The use of PIA services creates a standardized level of analysis by utilizing trained analysts who are scrutinizing similar cardiac cases on a daily basis. Remote work can be returned to hospitals within as little as two hours. For hospitals that only need a few cases analyzed at a time, and can't justify hiring or retraining an employee, PIA offers a pay-per-case program that can be significantly less expensive. Use of this technology can translate into a quicker turnaround and be more responsive for time-sensitive patient cases.

Adoption of CMR as a diagnostic tool is predicted to double in 2015 to more than 1 million users. Currently, CMR is known to be the gold standard and the most repeatably accurate method for assessment of right and left ventricular volume and function. This technology is known to provide the highest level of temporal and contrast resolution. Use of CMR can limit repeat examinations and reduce the number of diagnostic procedures necessary

For more information: www.piamedical.com


Related Content

News | Enterprise Imaging

Mar. 9, 2026 — GE HealthCare recently announced that View, the viewer within the Genesis Radiology Workspace, has ...

Time March 12, 2026
arrow
News | Lung Imaging

March 11, 2026 — Noah Medical has announced the publication of the MATCH 2 study in the international, peer-reviewed ...

Time March 12, 2026
arrow
News | HIMSS

March 9, 2026 — Fujifilm Healthcare Americas Corp. is showcasing how its latest AI-powered enterprise imaging solutions ...

Time March 10, 2026
arrow
News | Computed Tomography (CT)

March 5, 2026 — At ECR 2026, Royal Philips introduced Rembra, its next-generation radiology CT system designed for the ...

Time March 09, 2026
arrow
News | FDA

Mar. 9, 2026 — GE HealthCare's View, the powerful viewer within the Genesis Radiology Workspace, has received 510(k) ...

Time March 09, 2026
arrow
Feature | Artificial Intelligence | Kyle Hardner

Once considered an adjunct brain cancer therapy and a last-resort treatment, noninvasive radiosurgery has evolved ...

Time March 09, 2026
arrow
News | Artificial Intelligence

March 2, 2026 — RadNet, Inc. has acquired Gleamer SAS, a radiology AI company based in Paris, France. Gleamer will be ...

Time March 03, 2026
arrow
News | HIMSS

March 3, 2026 — MedDream will present its cloud-native, AI-ready universal DICOM viewer in the Amazon Web Services (AWS) ...

Time March 03, 2026
arrow
News | Ultrasound Imaging

March 2, 2026 — Esaote Group will officially launch the new MyLab E85 and MyLab C30 GTS Edition ultrasound systems at ...

Time March 02, 2026
arrow
News

Feb. 26, 2026 — GE HealthCare and UCSF Health have announced a 10-year Care Alliance collaboration focused on ...

Time March 02, 2026
arrow
Subscribe Now