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Comparison of iRECIST and RECIST 1.1 for Evaluating Immunotherapy in Melanoma and Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer

In a retrospective study conducted at the University Hospital Cologne, the radiological criteria iRECIST and RECIST 1.1 were compared for assessing treatment response in melanoma and NSCLC patients receiving immune checkpoint inhibitors.

The results indicate that iRECIST is better suited for capturing atypical treatment responses to immunotherapies, especially in patients experiencing pseudoprogression. iRECIST could thus contribute to a more accurate evaluation of treatment response and improved immunotherapy outcomes.

Read more about the study here.

Integrated prostate cancer workflow connecting radiology, urology, and pathology through structured reporting, MRI-guided biopsy, longitudinal follow-up, and AI-supported analysis.
mint Lesion supports an end-to-end prostate cancer workflow by connecting radiology, urology, and pathology within a unified digital environment. The platform enables structured mpMRI reporting, MRI/ultrasound fusion biopsy workflows, FHIR-based interoperability, active surveillance, and AI-supported quantification of metastatic disease.
Be Central to the Insight: A Structured, Data-Driven Approach to the End-to-End Prostate Pathway
Digital Integration for Multidisciplinary Teams  In the complex journey of prostate cancer diagnostics, the data contributed by every department is…
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Research poster presentation on standardized tumor response assessments using mint Lesion at the NCCN Annual Conference 2026
Presentation of a research poster by Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center on the use of mint Lesion for structured tumor response assessments and clinical research workflows.
NCCN 2026: Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center Presents Research on Structured Tumor Response Assessments with mint Lesion
Big congratulations to Steven Philemond and Alison Chiaramonte of Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center for presenting their research poster “Use of…
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Radiologist using mint Lesion for structured reporting and AI-supported workflows in lung cancer screening
How radiology practices can participate in lung cancer screening in Germany with mint Lesion through structured reporting, AI-supported workflows, and integrated collaboration with second-reading centers.
How Radiology Practices Can Participate in Germany’s Lung Cancer Screening Program with mint Lesion
New opportunities - but also economic uncertainty With the launch of lung cancer screening (LCS) in Germany, radiology practices are facing a new…
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