MRI-PlaqueViewTM: Assessing Atherosclerosis

MRI-PlaqueViewTM
is an analysis software for vessel wall imaging that allows physicains to efficiently interpret magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) studies of carotid artery atherosclerosis. The software uses patented algorithms to
generate measurements of plaque burden and plaque components, as well as 3D visualizations of plaque distribution.
MRI-PlaqueViewTM
guides the user through a sequence of intuitive and highly optimized
analysis steps. Within minutes, all vessel boundaries and internal
plaque components are identified, multiple contrast weightings are
aligned, and measurements of thickness, area, distance, and stenosis are
recorded.
3D visualizations portray the plaque components not seen
with MRI angiography, and the plaque visualizations are
displayed in context with traditional MIP views of MRA data.
A report captures the key findings in a concise format to be readily used by
vascular surgeons, neurologists, interventionalists, or cardiologists for patient management.
MRI-PlaqueViewTM is available with three packages, ranging from Burden Analysis, Plaque Analysis, to Auto Plaque Analysis, tailored to meet various customers' needs. MRI-PlaqueViewTM can be purchased on a per-use basis which requires less up-front payments, or with a product license without usage restrictions. For further information, please download MRI-PlaqueViewTM Brochure and contact us to arrange free demo and evaluaton.
VPDiagnostics is also leading an NIH-sponsored multi-center prospective
clinical trial to evaluate a new diagnostic utility for use with MRI-PlaqueViewTM that will enable the prediction of future
risk of stroke and related neurological complications based on plaque characteristics.
MRI-PlaqueViewTM History
MRI-PlaqueViewTM
is the commercial outgrowth of the CASCADE (including MEPPS/QVAS) imaging package developed at
the University of Washington Vascular Imaging Lab. These patented image
analysis algorithms have been featured in around 50 journal publications, providing extensive validation of the accuracy, reproducibility and sensitivity of the core algorithms related to plaque characterization by MRI.