Enhancing Chest Care through Innovation
Chest CT is not one exam. Suspected pulmonary embolism requires a dedicated CTPA with pulmonary timing. Incidental pulmonary embolism appears on portal-phase TAP scans ordered for other reasons. Aortic dissection requires aortic CTA with Stanford classification. Each emergency requires a different scan and a different algorithm. Each tool was built and validated for its specific protocol.
Three Tools, Purpose-Built for Their Protocol
Suspected Pulmonary Embolism on CTPA
A dedicated CTPA is ordered when PE is suspected. CINA-PE flags it automatically and notifies the radiologist in a mean of two minutes — before interpretation begins.
Incidental PE on Contrast-Enhanced CT
PE isn't suspected — the TAP is acquired for staging. Below 200 HU of portal-phase contrast, standard PE algorithms don't apply. CINA-iPE was built for exactly this context, flagging incidental clots before discharge.
Aortic Dissection with Stanford Classification
Type A or Type B decides emergency surgery versus medical management. CINA-AD delivers the Stanford classification in seconds — before the scan is formally reported.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
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.
No. CINA tools flag and prioritize suspected cases so they’re reviewed faster, every case is still reviewed, interpreted and confirmed by a radiologist.