Digital-Pathology-Today

De: Magpie Communications
  • Resumen

  • Digital Pathology Today, the only podcast for professionals interested in the field of digital pathology and artificial intelligence in a clinical setting. This interview-style podcast features industry leaders, key academics, and top pathologists discussing the past, present and future of digital pathology. Hosted by pathologist, Dr. Joseph Anderson, each weekly episode discusses topics from artificial intelligence to regulation and much more. “We hope to bring news and information to anyone interested in the field of digital pathology,” said Digital Pathology Today host, Dr. Joseph Anderson. “With so many advances and innovations taking place, we know that Digital Pathology Today will be a valuable source of information for our listeners.”
    Copyright Magpie Communications
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Episodios
  • March 2025 Digital Pathology Roundup
    May 1 2025
    March saw major developments across digital pathology, including regulatory milestones, foundational AI models, strategic partnerships, and significant funding wins. Regulatory Approvals: Epredia earned FDA 510(k) clearance for its high-volume E1000 Dx Digital Pathology Solution, capable of digitizing up to 1,500 slides per day. Despite the hardware’s impressive capacity and features like dual slide processing and automated quality control, its immediate clinical appeal may be tempered by institutions’ preference for redundancy over sheer throughput. Still, Epredia’s longstanding customer trust and emphasis on quality may help drive early adoption. Meanwhile, PathAI received EMA qualification for its AIM-MASH AI tool, which standardizes biopsy scoring for MASH trials—well timed given the FDA’s recent approval of the first drug for the condition. Foundation Models & Large Datasets: Bioptimus launched ‘H-optimus-1,’ a massive pathology foundation model trained on over 1 million H&E slides from 800,000+ patients. It more than doubles the dataset used for their previous model and builds momentum following January’s major funding round. At HIMSS, HistAI debuted its SPIDER initiative, aiming to create a 50-million-image open-source dataset covering 20 organs. The first release includes 3 pretrained models targeting skin, colorectal, and lung—an ambitious step toward accelerating AI discovery and collaboration. Partnerships: Quest Diagnostics teamed up with Google Cloud to deploy generative AI for enhanced data analytics and customer experience. While not immediately diagnostic, such tools are paving the way for future clinical AI applications. Funding: Proscia raised $50 million in a round led by Insight Partners, boosting its total funding to $130 million. The funds will support platform adoption, AI enhancements, and deeper collaborations with Agilent and Siemens. The company also hinted at a future IPO—marking a promising trajectory for this digital pathology innovator.
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    10 m
  • February 2025 Digital Pathology Roundup
    Mar 31 2025
    February 2025 saw significant momentum in Digital Pathology, marked by strategic partnerships, platform expansions, and regulatory progress. Here is the February Round-up with Imogen Fitt of Signify Research. Indica Labs partnered with Versant Diagnostics to deploy the HALO AP platform across U.S. labs, emphasizing usability, collaboration, and AI integration. Despite FDA approval for the NanoZoomer S360MD scanner, implementation remains complex due to diverse installed scanner bases. Deciphex extended its partnership with Charles River Laboratories, integrating its Patholytix platform to manage toxicologic pathology data. Building on its Foresight AI, Deciphex aims to enhance lesion and tissue coverage, strengthening its dominance in pharma toxicology. In Digital Pathology–Genomics integration, Myriad Genetics and Lumea teamed up to streamline test ordering through Lumea’s platform, mirroring global trends toward centralized diagnostic systems. Additionally, Imagene and ArteraAI partnered with Tempus AI to distribute AI-powered assays, bypassing adoption barriers and potentially accessing Tempus' real-world datasets. These moves hint at deeper integration and potential acquisitions in the future. AI portfolio expansion continued, with Paige’s PanCancer Detect growing to cover 40+ tissue types, fueled by Virchow V2 (trained on 3.1M slides). Paige also secured 510(k) clearance for more scanners and increased accessibility via key platforms, signaling renewed clinical focus. Regulatory approvals were a highlight: Ibex Medical Analytics earned its first FDA 510(k) clearance for Prostate Detect, positioned as a safety net for pathologists. Meanwhile, Aiforia Technologies received IVDR certification in Europe, launching new CE-IVD models targeting breast and prostate cancer diagnostics. Finally, Sectra announced a digital pathology pilot with William Osler Health System in Ontario, part of a decade-long enterprise imaging strategy. Integration with existing IT systems is increasingly seen as critical, as vendors aim for long-term growth through enterprise imaging tenders globally.
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    13 m
  • January 2025 Digital Pathology Roundup
    Feb 28 2025
    Here is January’s Digital Pathology round-up with Imogen Fitt of Signify Research. FDA Clearances: Paige received FDA 510(k) clearance for its FullFocus™ digital pathology viewer to support additional scanners, the Leica Aperio GT 450 DX and the Hamamatsu NanoZoomer S360MD. Previously cleared for the Philips IntelliSite Pathology Solution, this approval expands Paige’s flexibility in the competitive U.S. market. Similarly, Roche’s VENTANA DP 600 slide scanner gained FDA clearance, boasting a 240-slide capacity, surpassing its predecessor and strengthening Roche’s commercial positioning in the U.S. FDA Breakthrough Designations: Modella AI’s PathChat DX, a generative AI co-pilot for pathology, received FDA Breakthrough Device Designation. Developed at Mass General Brigham’s Mahmood Lab, PathChat DX builds on previously published research in Nature. However, this designation does not imply FDA clearance or guarantee future approval, with only 10% of such designations historically succeeding. The news underscores the growing role of generative AI in pathology while cautioning against premature assumptions about regulatory success. Platform Integrations: HistoWiz integrated AI tools from Aiosyn and AIRA Matrix into its PathologyMap platform, targeting research markets where AI adoption is more widespread. Unlike the clinical sector, research environments have seen fewer AI partnerships, but this move signals a trend toward broader AI collaborations in pathology research. Funding: Deciphex raised $32.3M in Series C funding, led by Molten Ventures and others, to support global expansion, platform development, and new AI models. The company also launched Diagnexia Analytix for drug development pathology. Meanwhile, Bioptimus secured $41M, bringing its total to $76M in under a year. Targeting biotech, medical, and cosmetic industries, Bioptimus plans to launch a new multi-scale, multi-modal foundation model in 2025. While AI advancements continue to generate excitement, commercial success depends on real-world clinical efficacy beyond just superior accuracy.
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    9 m
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