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Trauma AI for Trauma CT: Head and Cervical Spine

A trauma patient rarely gets just one scan. The head CT rules out intracranial hemorrhage; the cervical spine CT rules out a fracture that could compromise the airway or the spinal cord. Two different reads, ordered within minutes of each other, under the same time pressure. CINA-ICH and CINA-CSpine each run automatically on their respective scan, flagging suspected findings the moment they land, so neither read waits behind the other.

emergency team stabilizing a trauma patient wearing a cervical collar
Two reads

One trauma workup.

Intracranial hemorrhage · Head trauma

CINA-ICH

Whether the bleed follows a fall, an impact, or a stroke, the first scan is the same: a non-contrast CT. CINA-ICH flags suspected hemorrhage as soon as it lands, before the radiologist opens the case.

CE-marked MDR IIbFDA-cleared Class II
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Cervical spine fracture · Trauma triage

CINA-CSpine

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.

CE-marked MDR IIbFDA-cleared Class II
Discover CINA-CSpine
Testimonial

A Radiologist’s Perspective

“Regardless of its location, I think it is extremely important to have a software that helps us detect intracranial hemorrhage. It’s not an easy task. Sometimes the analysis of the radiologist, depending on the time of the day and his expertise, can be mistaken. In my opinion, it’s a useful tool for intraparenchymal hemorrhage detection and for subarachnoid hemorrhage when there is a local hemorrhage under a sulcus or a small bleeding around the circle of Willis.”
vincent dousset
Vincent DoussetHead of Neuro-imaging, CHU Bordeaux (France)
FAQ

Your questions, answered

Does this integrate with our existing PACS?

Yes. Both tools integrate via standard DICOM and run automatically on qualifying scans, with no manual trigger and no change to your existing workflow.

Who makes the final call?

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.

Case study

See it in a real clinical case

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