Chest CT is not one exam. Suspected pulmonary embolism requires a dedicated CTPA with pulmonary timing. Incidental pulmonary embolism appears on contrast-enhanced chest, abdominal or chest-abdomen-pelvis scans with non-arterial timing, ordered for other reasons. Aortic dissection requires aortic CTA. Each situation requires a different scan and a different algorithm. Each tool was built and validated for its specific protocol.
A dedicated CTPA is ordered when PE is suspected. CINA-PE flags it automatically and notifies the radiologist within a mean of one minute, before interpretation begins.
PE isn’t suspected: the scan is acquired for staging or another indication, with non-arterial timing. CINA-iPE was built for exactly this context, flagging incidental clots before discharge.
Type A or Type B decides emergency surgery versus medical management. CINA-AD flags suspected dissection within seconds, and delivers the Stanford classification outside the United States.
Figures as reported by each study or regulatory submission.
Both detect pulmonary embolism, but for different clinical situations. Together, they cover both: the suspected PE that must be read first, and the unsuspected PE that can be overlooked.
That’s CINA-PE. It moves that scan to the front of the radiologist’s worklist instead of waiting behind routine studies.
View CINA-PE →Incidental findingThat’s CINA-iPE. Built to catch the PE hiding in an oncology, trauma, or post-surgical scan that was never optimized to show it.
View CINA-iPE →Most hospitals that deploy one eventually deploy both, since running both closes both gaps.
Four-hospital US health system: time-to-consult and in-hospital mortality measured before and after CINA-PE.
At Gustave Roussy, 3,047 oncology surveillance scans: how often incidental PE was overlooked without AI, and what changed with CINA-iPE.
Multi-reader, multi-case study: effect of AI-assisted notification on the time from scan acquisition to a completed clinical assessment.
“In addition of being a high-performance software, Avicenna.AI gives access to patient results usually within 2 to 5 minutes, thus allowing radiologists to accelerate time of interpretation, providing a better service for our hospitals and better patient outcomes.”
No, each deploys independently. Running all three covers chest emergencies end to end on the protocols your department already acquires.
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.
The radiologist, always. CINA flags and prioritizes suspected cases so they reach the right reader faster. Every case is still reviewed, interpreted and confirmed by a radiologist.
Stroke and head CT
Cervical and vertebral fractures
Head and cervical spine in trauma
Findings on scans ordered for something else
Tell us about your challenges and clinical routine. We will show you which CINA tools fit, and how they plug into your PACS.
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