Chest X-rays provide images of the heart, lungs, and blood vessels, helping to detect heart enlargement, fluid in the lungs, and other conditions.
This advanced imaging technique uses small amounts of radioactive material to visualize blood flow to the heart, helping to identify areas of poor blood flow or damage.
A noninvasive imaging test that uses magnets and radio waves to create detailed pictures of the heart’s structure and function.
A cardiac MRI performed while the heart is “stressed” using medication, helping identify reduced blood flow or coronary artery disease.
A CT scan that uses contrast dye to visualize the coronary arteries and detect plaque buildup or blockages.
A high-resolution CT scan used to evaluate the heart’s anatomy—especially valves and chambers—commonly done when planning structural heart procedures.
An AI-enhanced imaging platform that identifies and analyzes plaque within the coronary arteries, providing detailed insights into coronary artery disease.
Working with Cleerly, FirstHealth is giving patients better access to customized imaging and reinforces our commitment to delivering world-class heart care close to home.
Using FDA-cleared, AI-based algorithms applied to coronary CT angiography (CCTA) scans, Cleerly provides a comprehensive assessment of coronary artery plaque, which is the root cause of most heart attacks.
By integrating Cleerly’s advanced analytics into routine cardiac imaging, FirstHealth physicians and providers can identify disease earlier and tailor care to each patient’s unique cardiovascular profile
“Traditional risk assessments don’t always tell the full story,” said Dr. Ardhanari, cardiologist at FirstHealth. “By incorporating Cleerly’s advanced coronary analysis into our cardiac imaging program, we’re able to see heart disease at a much earlier stage and with greater precision. This allows us to better personalize prevention and treatment strategies, helping patients take action before a cardiac event occurs.”
The Cleerly coronary analysis transforms standard CCTA images into detailed, quantitative reports that give physicians deeper insight into a patient’s current burden of coronary artery disease. According to Ardhanari, these insights can be used to guide shared decision-making, monitor disease progression over time and optimize preventive and therapeutic interventions.
