jump to content jump to footer

Potential of longitudinal data from single site and multi-center clinical trials for AI-research

Prof. Dr. Hans-Christoph Becker from Stanford University, a long-standing user of mint Lesion™, shares his experience of using the software in this brief interview. He talks about the reaction he received when sharing the mint report for the first time, how patients benefit from the longitudinal overview of disease, and his plans to use the structured data for AI research.

Video Clinical Research Clinical Trials Standardized Reading Procedures Multi-site Clinical Trials AI Structured Reporting

Related Resources

Radiologist analyzing whole-body MRI scans of prostate cancer bone metastases using AI-assisted tumor load quantification in mint Lesion
How mint Lesion supports radiologists in AI-assisted tumor load quantification for bone metastases in prostate cancer with structured analysis, objective metrics, and longitudinal therapy assessment.
AI-Supported Tumor Load Quantification for Bone Metastasis in Prostate Cancer
To assess treatment response in patients with advanced prostate cancer, radiologists rely on advanced medical imaging. Conventional modalities, such…
Radiologists participating in a hands-on lung cancer screening workshop using structured reporting software mint Lesion at RÖKO 2026
Interactive hands-on workshop on lung cancer screening according to G-BA guidelines at RÖKO 2026, including structured reporting, double reading workflows, and consensus decision-making
Hands-On Workshop Lung Cancer Screening: From Initial Read to Consenus
From initial read to consensus – structured reporting in practice at RÖKO 2026
Radiologist analyzing whole-body MRI scans of multiple myeloma using AI-assisted quantification in mint Lesion
How mint Lesion supports radiologists in AI-assisted quantification of bone involvement in multiple myeloma with structured analysis, objective metrics, and longitudinal disease tracking.
AI-Supported Quantification of Bone Involvement in Multiple Myeloma
Radiologists utilize Whole-Body MRI (WB-MRI) as an established imaging method for multiple myeloma staging [1,3]. Because it avoids ionizing…