GE HealthCare is acquiring icometrix to expand its AI-powered MRI neuroimaging capabilities and integrate advanced analytics into its global product ecosystem.
Key Details
- 1GE HealthCare has signed a deal to acquire Belgium-based icometrix, specialist in AI software for neurological MRI analysis.
- 2icometrix's icobrain platform supports Alzheimer’s disease and multiple sclerosis imaging, including ARIA detection for amyloid therapies.
- 3The acquisition aims to integrate icobrain with GE’s MRI systems and make the technology vendor-agnostic for broader clinical adoption.
- 4icometrix has existing partnerships with major industry players like Siemens, Nuance, and the American College of Radiology.
- 5Industry analysts highlight this move as part of a broader consolidation wave in the radiology AI sector, driven by demand for integrated workflow solutions and precision neurology.
- 6Financial terms of the deal were not disclosed.
Why It Matters
This acquisition highlights the trend of major imaging OEMs consolidating differentiated AI capabilities for end-to-end integration, especially in high-growth areas like neurology. Seamless workflow integration and standardized tools for ARIA detection will be critical as MRI volumes rise, making this a strategic move for GE and the wider radiology AI field.
Source
AuntMinnie
Related News
•AuntMinnie
Bayer Shuts Down Calantic and Blackford Radiology AI Platforms
Bayer is discontinuing its Calantic Digital Solutions AI platform and ceasing Blackford Analysis services, signaling a major retreat from the radiology AI platform sector.
•Health Imaging
AI Platform Triples Functional Independence in UK Stroke Patients
AI brain imaging software deployed by NHS has significantly improved stroke outcomes and functional independence rates in England.
•AuntMinnie
AI in Breast Imaging Achieves High NPV but Raises Recall Rates
AI systems in breast imaging yield near-perfect negative predictive value but increase recall rates compared to radiologists, particularly for intermediate-risk classifications.