Oxford company with the first FDA-cleared AI for judging whether a lung nodule on CT is likely to be cancer.
Optellum, based in Oxford and founded in 2016, is the company with the first FDA-cleared AI for judging whether a lung nodule on CT is likely to be cancer. Its Virtual Nodule Clinic, cleared under 510(k) in 2021 and CE-marked, combines a deep-learning Lung Cancer Prediction score with nodule management software, and it is used in NHS trusts and US health systems and in partnership with Johnson & Johnson's lung cancer initiative. OnCo links it to non-small-cell lung cancer, AI in radiology and low-dose CT lung screening, and to the product record. Whether an AI malignancy score reduces unnecessary biopsies without missing cancers is the question its deployments will answer. The Virtual Nodule Clinic has its own page.
The first AI cleared to estimate how likely a lung nodule on a CT scan is to be cancer, helping doctors decide who needs a biopsy and who can wait.
Shares Low-dose CT lung screening, AI in radiology, Non-small-cell lung cancer.
Shares Optellum Virtual Nodule Clinic, Low-dose CT lung screening, AI in radiology, Non-small-cell lung cancer.
Shares Optellum Virtual Nodule Clinic, AI in radiology, Non-small-cell lung cancer.
Shares Low-dose CT lung screening, AI in radiology, Non-small-cell lung cancer.
Shares Low-dose CT lung screening, Non-small-cell lung cancer.
Shares Low-dose CT lung screening, AI in radiology, Non-small-cell lung cancer.
Commercial and regulated products that this organisation sells. Each card says what is behind it: a regulator's database, the literature, a public body's list, or only the company's own words. Listing is not endorsement, and a clearance is a regulatory fact, not a clinical one.
Software that scores the malignancy risk of a lung nodule seen on CT and tracks it over time, aimed at the decision of whether to biopsy.