ACR DSI shares list of FDA-cleared AI algorithms for medical imaging

Michael Walter | | Health Exec | Precision Medicine

The American College of Radiology (ACR) Data Science Institute (DSI) has created a new resource for radiology researchers: a full list of FDA-cleared AI algorithms related to medical imaging.  

The list includes a wide range of AI models and was designed to save researchers valuable time. The list includes a summary of each algorithm’s manufacturer, intended purpose, FDA product area and more.

“Models range from detecting pneumothorax in chest X-rays to highlighting segments of the brain on MRI,” according to a statement from the ACR. “Several models may increase efficiency by detecting positive findings on images and notifying the radiologist of the suspected findings for further action.”

The full list, published on the ACR DSI website, will be updated regularly.

Michael Walter
Michael Walter, Managing Editor

Michael has more than 18 years of experience as a professional writer and editor. He has written at length about cardiology, radiology, artificial intelligence and other key healthcare topics.

Related Content

Pitching the business case for 3D printing labs in radiology
FDA issues first-ever clearance for OTC oximeter
Augmented reality company secures $15M in funding from Cleveland Clinic, Mayo, GE Healthcare and more
Merck to acquire Prometheus Biosciences for $10.8B
Johnson & Johnson scraps RSV vaccine after trial
Intermountain Health launches new biotech company

Around the web

AI in Healthcare
4 ways HHS plans to help shape a national strategy for healthcare AI

HHS has thought through the ways AI can and should become an integral part of healthcare, human services and public health. Last Friday—possibly just days ahead of seating a new secretary—the agency released a detailed plan for getting there from here.

Cardiovascular Business
FDA announces recall after Philips heart monitor software failed to send alerts—multiple deaths reported

Philips is recalling the software associated with its Mobile Cardiac Outpatient Telemetry devices after certain high-risk ECG events were never routed to trained cardiology technicians as intended. The issue, which lasted for two years, has been linked to more than 100 injuries. 

Cardiovascular Business
Why electrophysiologists needed a champion in Washington

Heart Rhythm Society President Kenneth A. Ellenbogen, MD, detailed a new advocacy group focused on improving EP reimbursements, patient care and access. “If you’re not at the table, you’re on the menu," he said.