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March 18, 2026
New solution brings advanced vascular analysis into the cvi42 cardiovascular imaging ecosystem. Highlights Circle Cardiovascular Imaging (Circle CVI) has expanded its cvi42 platform to include advanced Vascular CT analysis, integrating Astute Imaging’s AI-driven vascular analysis technology. This enhancement enables comprehensive cardiovascular workflows, allowing clinicians to perform cardiac, vascular, and structural heart analysis within a single, unified platform. This integration supports greater efficiency and collaboration across cardiology, radiology, and vascular surgery teams, advancing the use of quantitative, AI-enabled imaging for diagnosis, procedural planning, and post-treatment management Calgary, AB — March 18, 2026 — Circle Cardiovascular Imaging (Circle CVI) today announced the expansion of its cvi42 cardiovascular imaging platform to include advanced Vascular CT analysis, further extending the platform’s capabilities across cardiovascular imaging workflows. The new solution is enabled through a collaboration with Astute Imaging, whose AI-driven vascular analysis technology has been integrated into the cvi42 ecosystem. The addition of Vascular CT capabilities allows clinicians to analyze complex vascular anatomy for diagnosis, endovascular procedure planning, and post-treatment surveillance, all within the same platform used for cardiac imaging and structural heart planning. Advancing Quantitative Cardiovascular Imaging As healthcare systems increasingly adopt quantitative imaging and AI-enabled workflows, clinicians are seeking integrated platforms that can support the full continuum of cardiovascular care — from diagnosis to procedural planning and long-term disease management. The new Vascular CT capabilities extend the scope of cvi42 beyond cardiac imaging, enabling automated vascular analysis within the same environment trusted by cardiovascular teams worldwide. The technology powering these capabilities was developed by Astute Imaging, whose advanced algorithms support automated segmentation, quantification, and visualization of vascular structures. “Fragmented imaging workflows can slow collaboration and decision making between cardiovascular teams,” said Dr. Kevin Steel, Chief Medical Officer, Circle CVI. “By bringing vascular CT analysis into the cvi42 ecosystem, clinicians can work from the same platform across cardiac and vascular cases, helping improve efficiency and coordination of care.” Cardiac and vascular analysis within a unified workflow helps multidisciplinary cardiovascular teams collaborate more effectively across cardiology, radiology, and vascular surgery. ABOUT CIRCLE CARDIOVASCULAR IMAGING Circle Cardiovascular Imaging Inc. (Circle CVI) is a Canadian-based company founded in 2007 with a mission to develop innovative software solutions that enhance cardiovascular and cerebrovascular imaging analysis and ultimately improve patient care. Circle’s flagship platform, cvi42 , delivers best-in-class image reading and reporting tools for quantitative and qualitative assessment of cardiac MR, cardiac CT, vascular CT, and neuro CT . At the core of Circle’s work is a relentless commitment to empowering healthcare providers with advanced, intuitive tools that lead to better healthcare outcomes. This passion for innovation, rooted in both medicine and technology, drives Circle’s global impact and fuels a culture of excellence. Today, millions of medical imaging exams each year, across 1,700+ hospitals in over 90 countries, are interpreted using Circle’s cvi42 platform. For more information, please visit www.circlecvi.com or contact: marketing@circlecvi.com About Astute Imaging Astute Imaging Inc. is a U.S.-based company founded in 2022 with a mission to become a best-in-class provider of AI-enabled vascular imaging and care management software for healthcare providers and MedTech companies. Astute Imaging delivers a fully automated, AI-enabled workflow supporting diagnostics, surgical planning, and longitudinal patient follow-up. The platform covers all major vascular anatomies, including the aorta, carotid arteries, and peripheral vasculature. In addition, Astute Imaging provides AI-enabled virtual device simulation, allowing surgeons to visualize and automatically identify the most appropriate device for a patient’s anatomy, enabling highly personalized procedural planning and care management. Astute Imaging’s technology is also used by medical device companies for regulatory and research applications, including core lab services and R&D support. For media inquiries, please contact: marketing@astuteimaging.com

January 20, 2026
Coverage unlocks reimbursable AI plaque quantification, advancing coronary risk assessment in everyday cardiology practice. Highlights New permanent Category I CPT code 75577 for AI-enabled coronary plaque analysis took effect January 1, 2026 Major payers, including Aetna, alongside UnitedHealthcare, Cigna, Humana, and others, now cover AI-enabled coronary plaque analysis, extending access to tens of millions of commercially insured patients Circle’s FDA-cleared, on-premise cvi 42 |Plaque solution integrates directly into CCTA workflows, giving physicians hands-on control of AI plaque analysis and retains more of the plaque analysis reimbursement Calgary, Alberta – Circle Cardiovascular Imaging Inc. (Circle CVI), the market leader in cardiovascular imaging postprocessing, announced that clinical practices using its FDA 510(k)-cleared cvi 42 with AI-enabled plaque analysis solution are well positioned to benefit from newly activated reimbursement for AI-enabled coronary plaque analysis under permanent Category I CPT code 75577, effective January 1, 2026. Major insurance companies have also announced that they are also reimbursing the costs of this analysis. New Category I CPT Codes Now in Effect Beginning January 1, 2026, AIdriven quantification and characterization of coronary atherosclerotic plaque derived from coronary CT angiography (CCTA) is reimbursed under a permanent Category I CPT code, 75577, replacing prior Category III codes. This transition enables nationally valued payment for quantitative plaque assessment across hospital outpatient departments, imaging centers, and physician offices. Growing Payer Support for AI Plaque Analysis Major commercial payers, including Aetna, UnitedHealthcare, Cigna, Humana, and others, now cover AI-based quantitative coronary plaque analysis , extending access to tens of millions of commercially insured patients and building on prior Medicare coverage decisions. This expanding reimbursement is expected to accelerate adoption of CCTA-based plaque assessment. AMA/ACC Guidance on When to Use Plaque Analysis In December 2025, a major scientific statement published in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology : Cardiovascular Imaging provided consensus recommendations on how and when to use quantitative coronary plaque analysis (QCPA) in practice. Their recommendations stated that among patients who have visual evidence of plaque on coronary CTA, adding QCPA may be useful for enhancing risk assessment and guiding the initiation or intensification of preventive therapies. CCTA’s Emerging Role as a Primary CAD Modality Recent analyses from cardiovascular imaging experts highlight how CCTA, augmented by AI-enabled plaque analysis, is poised to become the foundational imaging modality for the diagnosis and management of coronary artery disease. As reimbursement stabilizes and technology matures, CCTA is increasingly viewed as the frontline test that can characterize both stenosis and atherosclerotic burden, informing preventive strategies long before invasive procedures are required. cvi42|Plaque: FDA-cleared, On-premise AI for Coronary Plaque cvi 42 |Plaque, cleared by the U.S. FDA in late 2025, is an on-premise, AI-enabled coronary plaque analysis module that integrates directly into existing cvi 42 and CCTA workflows. The software automatically segments the coronary lumen and vessel wall, quantifies plaque burden and composition, and generates structured lesion- and vessel-level metrics to support risk stratification, preventive therapy decisions, and revascularization planning. Because the solution runs locally, image data, AI processing, and reporting remain within the institution’s environment, giving physicians interactive control over contouring and final interpretation while allowing programs to retain a larger share of reimbursement compared with outsourced, cloud only services. Localized AI and Circle’s Elevate Pricing Advantage “With the new Category I CPT code for coronary plaque analysis now in effect, and the major insurance players reimbursing plaque analysis, the economics and clinical evidence are finally aligned,” said Chris Bazinet, Chief Commercial Officer at Circle CVI. “cvi 42 |Plaque gives practices an on-premise, FDA-cleared AI solution that fits directly into their existing CCTA workflows, enabling guideline consistent plaque reporting, improved risk stratification, and better capture of the reimbursement now available for quantitative coronary plaque analysis.” cvi 42 |Plaque is available as part of the broader cvi 42 platform for cardiac CT and MR. Clinical sites interested in implementing AI-enabled coronary plaque analysis can contact Circle to assess readiness, workflow integration, and revenue potential. - ENDS - About Circle Cardiovascular Imaging Circle Cardiovascular Imaging Inc. (Circle CVI) is a Canadian-based company founded in 2007 with a mission to develop innovative software solutions that enhance cardiovascular and cerebrovascular imaging analysis and ultimately improve patient care. Circle’s flagship platform, cvi 42 , delivers best-in-class image reading and reporting tools for quantitative and qualitative assessment of cardiac MR, cardiac CT, vascular CT, and neuro CT. At the core of Circle’s work is a relentless commitment to empowering healthcare providers with advanced, intuitive tools that lead to better healthcare outcomes. This passion for innovation, rooted in both medicine and technology, drives Circle’s global impact and fuels a culture of excellence. Today, millions of medical imaging exams each year—across 1,700+ hospitals in over 90 countries—are interpreted using Circle’s cvi 42 platform. For media inquiries, please contact: marketing@circlecvi.com

November 24, 2025
Highlights The latest release of cvi42v6.4 focuses on workflow efficiency and leveraging artificial intelligence In-house post-processing speeds reporting time and captures more reimbursement Circle’s vascular capabilities expand with the addition of cvi42 | Vascular CT New business models increase the flexibility and accessibility for reporting physicians Calgary, AB – Circle Cardiovascular Imaging (Circle CVI) , the market leader in cardiovascular imaging post-processing will unveil its latest release at the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) Annual General Meeting being held November 30 – December 4 in Chicago, IL. Circle CVI will demonstrate its newest release, cvi42v6.4. Radiology leaders know that efficiency, accuracy, and practice growth are non-negotiable. At RSNA 2025, Circle Cardiovascular Imaging invites you to experience the new cvi42 release - a solution engineered to grow your CCT and CMR business. What cvi42 can do for your practice: Reduce Reporting Times: Native integration with PowerScribeautomates transcription, minimizing error risk and freeing clinical teams to focus on interpretation rather than manual data entry. Accelerate Patient Care: In-house plaque analysis with cvi42 enables faster turnaround times, supporting timely diagnosis and allowing you to deliver a higher standard of care. Drive Confidence and Adoption: cvi42 | Vascular CT follows best practices with automated contouring, lowering barriers to using advanced CT vascular analysis - so teams adopt new capabilities faster. Increase Revenue Capture: With cvi42 | Plaque you pay for what you process at a fraction of the price of outsourcing and increase your throughput with a streamlined workflow. Elevate Value and Flexibility: Our new subscription model provides scalable access to CMR and CCT functionalities ensuring your team has unlimited access to work from anywhere. “With our latest cvi42 release, we’re helping practices unlock greater efficiency, deliver faster patient care, and build a scalable foundation for the future of cardiovascular imaging while supporting business growth” said Chris Bazinet, Chief Revenue Officer of Circle CVI. “We are excited to see how our customers respond to the latest innovations and hear from them how we are solving their challenges” Benefits for Radiology Leaders and Decision Makers: Minimized risk of errorin reporting Improved workflow efficiency, leading to reduced burnout Faster reporting speeds, translating to greater practice performance Flexibility to scale and capture new revenue streams Technology that aligns with evolving best practices and reimbursement guidelines Join Us at RSNA 2025 - Shape the Future of Cardiovascular Imaging Nov. 30 – Dec. 3 | Booth #7961, North Hall Secure your demo now - see how cvi42 can help you lead with confidence and results.

October 29, 2025
CALGARY, CANADA, OCTOBER 29, 2025 – Circle Cardiovascular Imaging Inc. (Circle CVI), a global leader in cardiovascular imaging solutions, today announced that its cvi42 | Plaque solution has received 510(k) clearance from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and is now available for clinical use in the United States. This innovative, AI-enabled solution allows clinicians to perform comprehensive coronary plaque analysis directly on-premise, enhancing diagnostic workflows and patient care. “The clearance of cvi42 | Plaque marks a significant advancement for cardiology departments and imaging centers,” stated Erkan Akyuz, CEO of Circle CVI. “As a secure, on-premise solution, it allows for the evaluation of coronary artery disease without the need to send patient data to an external reading service. This provides clinicians with greater control over their data, improved study processing times, and enhanced workflow efficiency.” The AI-enabled technology within cvi42 | Plaque delivers fast, accurate, and reproducible results for quantifying total, calcified, and non-calcified plaque. This detailed analysis supports more precise risk stratification and helps inform personalized treatment plans. “With the new cvi42 | Plaque, I now have immediate and interactive control over my anatomic coronary CCTA imaging analysis,” said Dr. James Thompson, DO, Adult Congenital Heart Disease at Johns Hopkins All Childrens. “Circle CVI truly comes full circle — continuing to invest, innovate, and impress by advancing imaging applications and enhancing our cardiac CTA workflow. This is foundational to CCTA’s front-line role in cardiovascular disease prevention, driving early translational impact and transformative patient care. Empowering early detection of the high-risk plaque attack.” Medicare now covers AI-enabled coronary plaque analysis from CCTA with a Category III CPT code, 0625T, and national payment set at $950under recent policy updates, alongside higher base payments for the underlying CCTA exam.With cvi42 | Plaque, cardiac imaging sites can retainmost of the reimbursement, rather than outsourcing analysis and reimbursement to external providers. AI-enabled coronary plaque analysis has been assigned a permanent Category I CPT code, 75XX6, which takes effect in January 2026. This new code, replacing previous Category III codes,facilitates national pricing and enables physician reimbursement; the AMA’s update signifies that plaque quantification is now recognized as standard clinical care in cardiovascular medicine. cvi42 | Plaque integrates seamlessly into existing CT workflows and is compatible with all major vendor systems, providing a complete solution for cardiac imaging teams. The FDA clearance reinforces Circle CVI's commitment to delivering innovative, reliable, and user-friendly solutions that empower clinicians to provide the best possible care for their patients. Discover how Circle CVI’s cvi42|Plaque can elevate your practice. Visit https://www.circlecvi.com/get-started to learn more and book a demo today.
Blog

May 12, 2026
The Effort, Risks, and Why It’s Worth It Quantifying the Effort of a Single Platform Learning a new (or deeper) way of working Even for existing cvi 42 users, full standardization across cardiac imaging means: Adapting to new modules or modalities. Rethinking how you structure reading lists when more work is visible in one place. Helping develop shared templates and protocols. It’s completely normal to see a temporary dip in productivity when something new is introduced. Our brains are wired for loss aversion: we tend to focus more on what we might lose than on what we could gain. Recognizing that bias helps put the slowdown in perspective: it’s not a setback, it’s just part of the process that leads to long‑term progress.

May 5, 2026
Local Processing for Complete Data Security When cvi 42 processes imaging data, everything takes place within the customer’s secure environment. All image data and derived results are managed locally, whether on a hospital workstation or through a customer-managed server installation. No data is ever transmitted outside the institution. This architecture ensures compliance with strict hospital IT policies and data protection frameworks. For clinical users, this means AI-powered results without any compromise to data privacy or network security. The Circle AI Engine: Trained, Validated, and Frozen “Each of the AI models powering cvi42 is architected and developed within Circle’s controlled research and development environment. Circle’s data science and clinical AI research teams use diverse and representational datasets to train and validate each algorithm. The process typically involves supervised learning, where the AI learns to recognize patterns and structures such as the left ventricle, myocardium, or aortic root by comparing its results to expert-annotated data. Once performance meets clinical and regulatory standards, the AI model is locked, “frozen” and encrypted during its integration within cvi42. This means the model’s behavior is fixed, it does not continue to learn or change once deployed at a customer site. The model you use in cvi 42 is the validated version approved for clinical use, ensuring consistent and reproducible results across all installations. No Learning from Customer Data It is important to clarify: the AI in cvi 42 does not learn from any data processed at the customer site. The algorithm applies its pre-trained parameters to each image set locally. It does not store patient data, send information externally, or modify its internal model based on what it sees or whether a user edits its outputs. Each analysis is isolated, ensuring the AI’s decisions remain consistent and the patient’s information stays protected within the facility’s network. How the AI Analyzes Medical Images At a technical level, cvi42’s AI is a deep learning-based image analysis engine trained to recognize and segment cardiac anatomy on MR and CT images. Primarily using convolutional neural networks, it performs pixel- or voxel-level classification to delineate key structures, including the endocardial and epicardial borders. These segmentations enable the measurements of clinically relevant metrics such as chamber volumes, ejection fraction, and myocardial mass. This process mimics how expert readers would interpret the same dataset, but it happens in seconds and with objective consistency across cases. Designed for Trust, Built for Performance AI in cvi 42 is designed to automate routine analysis while keeping clinicians fully in control. Users can review, adjust, and approve AI-generated contours as needed, ensuring that results always meet their clinical standards. Combined with local data processing, frozen AI models, and Circle’s rigorous training pipeline, this approach delivers accuracy and reliability without ever compromising patient privacy.

March 23, 2026
Clinical Wins and Daily Practice Introduction A single cardiovascular imaging platform like Circle’s cvi 42 changes daily work for cardiologists and radiologists from “tool juggling” to focused clinical practice. But it also asks for effort and carries real, though manageable, risks. Seeing this change from your perspective, the people interpreting images and shaping programs, makes it easier to decide whether adopting a unified platform is worthwhile.

March 17, 2026
For years, the Coronary Artery Calcium (CAC) score has been the gold standard for a quick, non-invasive look at heart disease risk. It’s a vital tool that has helped millions of patients understand if they have "hardening of the arteries." But while a calcium score tells us that plaque is present, it only tells part of the story. As medical technology evolves, we are moving beyond simply identifying the presence of calcium to a much more detailed understanding of heart disease. With the advent of AI-enabled coronary plaque analysis, such as cvi42 | Plaque , patients and physicians now have access to a deeper level of insight that was previously impossible to achieve through standard screening alone. What is AI-Enabled Coronary Plaque Analysis? While a traditional calcium score measures the amount of mineralized (hard) plaque in your coronary arteries, AI-enabled plaque analysis looks at the "soft" or non-calcified plaque as well.

March 12, 2026
The Clinical Challenge & the cvi42 Solution Executive Summary Cardiovascular disease remains the leading cause of global mortality, yet diagnostic workflows remain fragmented. Traditionally, clinicians have been forced to navigate disconnected systems to assess a patient’s heart: one for anatomy (CCTA), another for function (CMR/Strain), and a third for vascular inflammation (PCAT/Plaque). This "siloed" approach creates diagnostic friction, increases costs, and delays life-saving interventions.

March 10, 2026
Clinical and Financial Wins that Scale From Single Platform to Strategic Advantage Clinicians, department heads, and executives each win differently from consolidation. Circle’s cvi 42 turns integration into tangible impact across MR, CT, structural heart, and electrophysiology programs. Why Circle’s platform stands apart For clinicians: Market-leading MR and CT tools in one workspace, with AI-driven workflows for function, tissue, plaque, and procedural planning—faster, reproducible reads and intuitive tools for edge cases. For department heads: Consistent multimodality workflows, research-grade quantification, and data exports supporting registries and AI projects. For finance leaders: Shared investment across MR and CT service lines, volumealigned pricing, and new reimbursable procedures like AIenabled coronary plaque analysis.

March 5, 2026
The activation of Category I CPT code 75577 on January 1, 2026, has transformed the reimbursement landscape for AI-enabled coronary plaque analysis, such as Circle Cardiovascular Imaging's FDA-cleared cvi 42 . This FAQ addresses key questions on payers, coverage, coding, payments, opportunities, threats, and value-based care impacts to guide adoption in cardiovascular imaging practices that ultimately lead to commercial viability. For Circle Cardiovascular Imaging customers deploying cvi 42 for plaque analysis, the new CPT 75577 landscape means reliable revenue streams (~$900-1,000 per case) with expanded payer access, but it requires refined billing to navigate bundling and denials. Overall, it accelerates the ROI on cvi 42 by enabling onsite AI processing that captures professional and technical fees hospitals previously outsourced.

October 15, 2025
Decoding the Coronaries CAD-RADS, or the Coronary Artery Disease Reporting and Data System, is a standardized reporting system designed to enhance the communication of coronary artery disease (CAD) findings from imaging studies. CAD-RADS represents a significant step towards a more systematic and evidence-based approach to the management of CAD. By standardizing reporting, guiding clinical decisions, facilitating research, and improving risk stratification, CAD-RADS not only holds the potential to improve the clarity of communication between the diagnostician and the downstream physician, but at a larger scale, it could contribute significantly to better cardiovascular health outcomes across populations.
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Publication
Comparing prognostic significance of dual bolus and dual sequence quantitative stress perfusion cardiac magnetic resonance
Feb 2025
Kwan Ho Leung , Haonan Wang , Eponine Kate Wong , Parco Chu , Tsun Hei Sin , Jasper Chak Fung Yip , Romelie M Tuplano , Wan Man Vivian Tse , Cheuk Nam Felix Kwan , Eric Yuk Fai Wan , Chor Cheung Frankie Tam , Kwong Yue Eric Chan , Chun Yu Leung , Victor King-Man Goh , Konrad Werys , Randall Stafford , Martin A Janich , Ming-Yen Ng
Integrating angio-IMR and CMR-assessed microvascular obstruction for improved risk stratification of
Feb 2025
Yang Duan, Qianran Yin, Yinshuang Yang, Hao Miao, Shuguang Han, Qiuming Chi,
Artificial intelligence in cardiovascular imaging: risks, mitigations and the path to safe implementation
Feb 2025
James P Howard, Qiang Zhang, Ahmed M Salih, Steffen E Petersen, Karim Lekadir, Zahra Raisi-Estabragh
Myocardial Blood Flow Quantification Using Stress Cardiac Magnetic Resonance Improves Detection of Coronary Artery Disease
Sep 18, 2024
Shuo Wang MD, Paul Kim MD, Haonan Wang PhD, Ming-Yen Ng BMBS, Andrew E. Arai MD, Amita Singh MD, Saima Mushtaq MD, Tsun Hei Sin…
Comparison of dual-bolus versus dual-sequence techniques for determining myocardial blood flow and myocardial perfusion reserve by cardiac magnetic resonance stress perfusion: From the Automated Quantitative analysis of myocardial perfusion cardiac Magnetic Resonance Consortium
Sep 18, 2024
Emily Yin Sing Chong, Haonan Wang, Kwan Ho Gordon Leung, Paul Kim, Yuko Tada, Tsun Hei Sin, Chun Ka Wong, Kwong Yue Eric Chan, Chor…
Quality control of cardiac magnetic resonance imaging segmentation, feature tracking, aortic flow and native T1 analysis using automated batch processing in the UK Biobank Study
Sep 16, 2024
Sucharitha Chadalavada, Elisa Rauseo, Ahmed Salih, Hafiz Naderi, Mohammed Khanji, Jose D Vargas, Aaron M Lee, Alborz Amir-Kalili, Lisette Lockhart, Ben Graham, Mihaela Chirvasa, Kenneth…
Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance Reference Ranges From the Healthy Hearts Consortium
Apr 10, 2024
Zahra Raisi-Estabragh MBChB, Liliana Szabo MBBS, Celeste McCracken, Robin Bülow, Giovanni Donato Aquaro, Florian Andre, Thu-Thao Le, Dominika Suchá, Dorina-Gabriela Condurache, Ahmed M. Salih, Sucharitha…
ESR Essentials: ten steps to cardiac MR—practice recommendations by ESCR
Feb 21, 2024
Tilman Emrich, Bernd J. Wintersperger, Fabio Domenico Greco, Dominika Suchá, Luigi Natale, Maja Hrabak Paar & Marco Francone
4D Flow cardiovascular magnetic resonance consensus statement: 2023 update
Jul 21, 2023
Malenka M. Bissell, Francesca Raimondi, Lamia Ait Ali, Bradley D. Allen, Alex J. Barker, Ann Bolger, Nicholas Burris, Carl-Johan Carhäll, Jeremy D. Collins, Tino Ebbers…
Worldwide variation in cardiovascular magnetic resonance practice models
Jul 3, 2023
Lilia M. Sierra‑Galan, Edgar E. S. Estrada‑Lopez, Victor A. Ferrari, Subha V. Raman, Vanessa M. Ferreira, Vimaj Raj, Elizabeth Joseph, Jeanette Schulz‑Menger, Carmen W. S…
SCMR/ESC/ASE/SPR/NASCI guidelines for the use of CMR in pediatric congenital and acquired heart disease
Jun 21, 2022
Mark A. Fogel, Shaftkat Anwar, Craig Broberg, Lorna Browne, Taylor Chung, Tifanie Johnson, Vivek Muthurangu, Michael Taylor, Emanuela Valsangiacomo‑Buechel and Carolyn Wilhelm
Advantages of a single imaging software platform for your cardiac service line
May 29 2024
Explore service-line focused Case Studies using Circle’s cvi42 software for Heart Failure, Structural Heart Disease, and Coronary Artery Disease.
Myocardial Strain Evaluation with Cardiovascular MRI: Physics, Principles, and Clinical Applications
May 27, 2022
Prabhakar Shantha Rajiah, Kevin Kalisz, Jordi Broncano, Harold Goerne, Jeremy D. Collins, Christopher J. François, El-Sayed Ibrahim, Prachi P. Agarwal
SCMR guidelines for reporting cardiovascular magnetic resonance examinations
Apr 28, 2022
W. Gregory Hundley, David A. Bluemke, Jan Bogaert, Scott D. Flamm, Marianna Fontana, Matthias G. Friedrich, Lars Grosse‑Wortmann, Theodoros D. Karamitsos, Christopher M. Kramer, Raymond…
30-minute CMR for common clinical indications: a SCMR white paper
Mar 1, 2022
Subha V. Raman, Michael Markl, Amit R. Patel, Jennifer Bryant, Bradley D. Allen, Sven Plein and Nicole Seiberlich
Stress Cardiac Magnetic Resonance Myocardial Perfusion Imaging
Nov 16, 2021
Amit R. Patel, Michael Salerno, Raymond Y. Kwong, Amita Singh, Bobak Heydari, Christopher M. Kramer
Cardiovascular magnetic resonance in women with cardiovascular disease: position statement from SCMR
May 10, 2021
Karen G. Ordovas , Lauren A. Baldassarre, Chiara Bucciarelli‑Ducci, James Carr, Juliano Lara Fernandes, Vanessa M. Ferreira, Luba Frank, Sophie Mavrogeni, Ntobeko Ntusi, Ellen Ostenfeld…
SCMR Position Paper (2020) on clinical indications for cardiovascular magnetic resonance
Nov 9, 2020
Tim Leiner, Jan Bogaert, Matthias G. Friedrich, Raad Mohiaddin, Vivek Muthurangu, Saul Myerson, Andrew J. Powell, Subha V. Raman and Dudley J. Pennell
ACC/AATS/AHA/ASE/ASNC/ HRS/SCAI/SCCT/SCMR/STS 2019 Appropriate Use Criteria for Multimodality Imaging in the Assessment of Cardiac Structure and Function in Nonvalvular Heart Disease
Feb 5, 2019
A Report of the American College of Cardiology Appropriate Use Criteria Task Force, American Association for Thoracic Surgery, American Heart Association, American Society of Echocardiography…



