For multiple sclerosis and dementia, accurate diagnosis and ongoing monitoring are critical to effective treatment and, in turn, the patient’s quality of life.
To provide accurate diagnosis and monitoring for these conditions and to expedite treatment, Princeton Radiology now has an FDA-approved resource, icobrain, developed by a company called icometrix, combining advanced diagnostic imaging, radiological expertise, and artificial intelligence (AI).
Princeton Radiology’s team of experienced neuroradiologists can use icobrain to:
- Objectively and quantitatively assess lesion dissemination in space and time for multiple sclerosis patients
- Quantitatively assess brain volumes and structural abnormalities in dementia and epilepsy patients
Insurance coverage may be available for many patients, and Princeton Radiology can work with referring physician offices to preauthorize coverage.
icobrain for Multiple Sclerosis
Princeton Radiology and icobrain can provide physicians with more data to inform adjustments to treatment, supporting better outcomes.
We accomplish this by using AI technology to analyze MRI images and compare them to normalized population samples and the patient’s past images so that we can identify disease progression markers, including the following:
- Quantitative increase in lesion volume
- Objective changes in lesion signal characteristics
icobrain for Dementia
icobrain helps physicians discern whether a patient’s dementia symptoms, such as memory loss, are caused by
- Alzheimer’s disease
- Vascular dementia
- Lewy body dementia
- Frontotemporal dementia
By comparing brain MRI images to samples from a healthy population and the patient’s past scans, icobrain empowers radiologists to report a clear diagnostic answer.
This equips the referring neurologist or primary care physician to initiate appropriate treatment.
icobrain for Epilepsy & Seizure Disorders
Princeton Radiology’s team can use icobrain to uncover abnormality patterns by
- Comparing hippocampal asymmetry to an age- and sex-matched normative healthy population
- Assessing signal abnormalities elsewhere that may indicate a seizure focus
Insurance Information
Insurance coverage may be available for many patients, and Princeton Radiology can work with referring physician offices to preauthorize coverage.
