Brynomics’ artificial intelligence stroke software will be introduced throughout Hungary
AI-based stroke imaging software developed by Oxford MedTech Prynomics A new national tender will be used in Hungary’s national healthcare system.
Brynomics e-Stroke is a suite of tools that uses artificial intelligence algorithms to provide doctors with real-time brain scans, guide therapy and transmit results.
The tender, awarded as part of the National Health Improvement Initiative, aimed at improving stroke care in the country, covers a five-year project financed within the framework of the EU4Health program.
A competitive project awarded for the first time, this is the opportunity to deploy the stroke AI imaging platform across the country. It also extends a previous EU grant, which enabled the installation of the platform in 10 hospitals in and around Pécs.
From now on, the Brynomics platform will also be introduced in the remaining 28 stroke centers of the Hungarian National Health System.
The application of AI in the treatment of stroke in Hungary is led by the world’s leading neuroscientist, Prof. Dr. István Sikora, a staff member of the Budapest National Institute of Psychiatry, Neurology and Neurosurgery (OMIII), which operates under the full supervision of the National Stroke Center. project.
Professor Dr. Sikora said: “every year, more than 20,000 stroke patients are hospitalized throughout Hungary. As experienced at a single site in Hungary and observed in other countries including Poland and the UK, e-Stroke allows for a faster point of treatment and a better outcome.
“During our previous experience with e-Stroke, we were impressed by its comprehensive imaging solutions suitable for use in small general hospitals and large stroke centers. Supported by an EU grant (EFOP 5.2.6-20), we are excited that this option will be available in many stroke centers across the country.” We are happy.
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In addition to real-time analysis, e-Stroke connects to a mobile app, allowing doctors to securely share brain scans with specialists at other hospitals, helping to distribute specialized expertise more widely.
Semmelweis University Hospital in Budapest, which treats more than 700 stroke patients every year, has been using the site for the past four years. During this time, Dr. Pence Kuta improved treatment rates and reduced treatment time after creating the platform.
Dr. Gunda said: “Our findings highlight the potential impact of Brainomics technology on the stroke network and help clinicians make faster decisions to ensure optimal drug management.”
Since its introduction in 2015, e-Stroke has been installed in more than 330 hospitals in 30 countries. The site benefits a stroke patient every four seconds.
Dr. Michalis Papadakis, CEO and co-founder of Brynomics, said: “We are very pleased that e-Stroke has been chosen to improve stroke care in Hungary. This further proves the superiority of our e-Stroke platform and strengthens its position as market leader in Europe.
“In Hungary, deployment and training plans have already begun in all 38 hospitals in the coming months, the speed and ease of deployment, and the ability to deploy e-Stroke on a large scale.
“Artificial intelligence is transforming healthcare in many ways and we are proud to pioneer AI-enabled imaging solutions in precision medicine for better treatment outcomes not only in stroke but also in other indications such as pulmonary fibrosis and cancer .”
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