jump to content jump to footer

Workflow optimization, increased efficiency and reduced errors in clinical trials

"It's a paradigm shift." This is how Prof. Ulf Teichgräber, Director of the Institute of Diagnostic and Interventional Radiology at the University Hospital Jena, describes the improvement in communication with sponsors and CROs through the use of mint Lesion™. Together, Ms. Laura Graziani, study coordinator, Ms. Elisabeth Lammers, study assistant/MTRA, and Prof. Teichgräber describe their journey towards a successful clinical trial center that can now manage up to 40 clinical trials simultaneously.
 
Where results previously had to be painstakingly entered into Excel spreadsheets, mint Lesion™ has taken over the evaluation of all findings since its introduction in 2015, thus increasing the objectivity and validity of the study results.

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…
Read more
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
Read more
Radiologist using mint Lesion for structured lung cancer screening reporting and AI-assisted lung nodule assessment
How mint Lesion supports radiologists in the German lung cancer screening program through structured reporting, AI-supported workflows, second reading, and longitudinal patient follow-up.
Lung Cancer Screening in Germany: How mint Lesion Supports Radiologists in Clinical Practice
A New Era of Early Detection — and New Challenges With the introduction of the nationwide lung cancer screening program starting in 2026,…
Read more
scroll-top