Acute Trauma – Incidental Fracture
Spine pathology arrives in two very different clinical contexts. In the trauma bay, a cervical CT must be read immediately: an unstable fracture that waits behind routine studies is a surgical emergency delayed. In the oncology suite or radiology department, a chest or abdominal CT acquired for another reason may contain a vertebral compression fracture that is never reported. Avicenna.AI addresses both ends of this spectrum with dedicated tools.
In a trauma workup, the cervical CT is already routine - no one has to remember to order it. What decides the outcome is how fast the fracture is found. CINA-CSpine flags suspected fractures from C1 to C7 as soon as the scan lands, pushing the case to the top of the worklist - because a shorter window to detection means faster treatment and fewer complications.
Elsewhere, a scan ordered for something else entirely - oncology staging, a routine workup - quietly holds a vertebral compression fracture nobody was looking for. CINA-VCF catches it anyway, flagging it within 23 seconds, before the report is signed.
Outside the US, that same detection goes further: CINA-VCF Quantix grades severity (Genant), measures vertebral height loss - all from the scan already acquired for another medical indication.
No. CINA-VCF Quantix is available outside the US only. In the US, CINA-VCF provides detection; CINA-CSpine is FDA-cleared, with CE marking in progress.
Yes. All three tools integrate via standard DICOM and run automatically on qualifying scans, with no manual trigger and no change to your existing workflow.
No. CINA tools flag and prioritize suspected cases so they’re reviewed faster, every case is still reviewed, interpreted and confirmed by a radiologist.
