Stay Informed: Transforming Radiology with Structured Reporting and Data-Driven Approaches

Dive into our activities, projects, and product updates. Catch on the latest industry news and learn who we are as a company and as a team.

Mint-Data for Personalized Medicine at Cancer Center in Tübingen/Germany

Compiling structured real-world-data from different medical disciplines, such as molecular genetics, laboratory medicine, pathology or radiology, to generate insights for specific diseases represents the “holy grail” of Personalized Medicine.

The Cancer Center in Tübingen/Germany initiated the project “Structured data in Oncology” focusing on this target. Just like all other disciplines, the radiology team led by Prof. Konstantin Nikolaou is asked to provide structured radiological information from clinical routine to be included into the data pool.

The currently prevalent dictated prose report does not meet that requirement since the information is not structured and cannot be forwarded in a machine-readable way.

In cooperation with Mint Medical new reading profiles for selected use cases were defined and configured in mint Lesion. This was done in such a way that all relevant information is captured and the efficiency in the reading process is ensured. The number of applied use cases in mint Lesion will further increase within the next months.

Related Resources

Related Resources

mint Lesion screenshot with HCC diagnosis according to APASL, AASLD, LI-RADS, KLCA-NCC, and EASL guidelines

Multicentric Study: Comparison of Diagnostic Guidelines for Hepatocellular Carcinoma

Recent advancements in MRI techniques and tumor biology have led to updated hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) diagnostic guidelines from various liver…

Alt text (EN) This picture shows several doctors looking at a medical image within the program mint Lesion™

On-Site BZKF BORN Roll-Out Trainings Keep on Going

Our expert Steffen Rupp recently visited the Technical University of Munich to continue the on-site BZKF BORN Roll-Out Trainings. As mentioned…

Image shows two open hands holding a gray cancer ribbon in their palms

Advancing Childhood Cancer Research: The Role of Technology in Brain Tumor Diagnosis and Treatment

Brain cancers account for more than 15% of childhood cancers and are the second most common childhood cancer [1]. Mint Medical is Going Gray in May…