Chest X-ray
Chest radiograph read: urgent flags, findings with boxes, device tips, CTR and interval change.
Voiding cystourethrogram read: reflux side and International Reflux Study grade I–V.
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Voiding Cystourethrogram reads the fluoroscopy images of a VCUG (micturating cystourethrogram), the standard test for vesicoureteral reflux in children after a urinary tract infection or with hydronephrosis on ultrasound. Upload the images or runs from the filling, voiding and post-void phases.
The run looks at each side separately: whether contrast refluxes from the bladder into the ureter, how far it reaches, and how much the ureter, pelvis and calyces dilate. It returns a reflux grade from I to V for the left and the right side, with the frames that show the highest grade, so that the grade can be checked against the image it came from.
Decision support for the reader who grades the reflux. VUR grading has poor agreement between readers, and in many hospitals the films are read by general radiologists rather than paediatric radiologists. A per-side grade, tied to the frames that justify it, gives the report a consistent grade and a baseline for comparison at follow-up.
Paediatric and general radiologists, paediatric urologists, paediatric nephrologists and paediatricians who follow children with recurrent urinary tract infection. Developers can add structured reflux grading to a fluoroscopy archive or a paediatric urology registry.
| Requirement | Why |
|---|---|
| Images from the filling and voiding phases | Some reflux appears only during voiding |
| Both renal areas in the field when reflux is present | Grades II to V depend on filling and dilatation of the pelvis and calyces |
| Image laterality or orientation markers | The grade is reported per side |
| Post-void image | Shows drainage of refluxed contrast |
Oblique projections, transient reflux seen on a single frame and catheter artefacts are noted where they affect a grade.
Age, the indication (febrile UTI, antenatal hydronephrosis, follow-up of known reflux) and earlier grades can be given
in clinical_context; a prior VCUG in prior_files allows the grade to be compared.
One JSON result whose reflux section carries a per-side classification with the key frames behind it.
| Section | Content |
|---|---|
| Reflux grade | Per-side vesicoureteral reflux present or absent, grade I–V and the frames showing the highest grade |
| Draft report | Opt-in (options.report): an English narrative that interprets the result for the reader (findings, impression, limitations); every number is checked against the findings |
| Grade | Meaning |
|---|---|
| I | Reflux into the ureter only |
| II | Reflux into the ureter, pelvis and calyces without dilatation |
| III | Mild or moderate dilatation of the ureter and pelvis; no or slight blunting of the fornices |
| IV | Moderate dilatation and tortuosity of the ureter, pelvis and calyces; sharp fornices obliterated, papillary impressions kept in most calyces |
| V | Gross dilatation and tortuosity of the ureter, pelvis and calyces; papillary impressions lost in most calyces |
One run returns every section its input supports.
Chest X-ray
Chest radiograph read: urgent flags, findings with boxes, device tips, CTR and interval change.
Musculoskeletal X-ray
Bone and joint radiograph read: fractures, dislocations, bone age, osteoarthritis and alignment.
Abdominal X-ray
Abdominal film read: bowel gas pattern, free air, radio-opaque stones and swallowed objects.
NICU Radiograph
Neonatal babygram read: umbilical line and tube tips by vertebral level, plus NEC signs.
Spine X-ray
Spine radiograph read: scoliosis curves, vertebral fractures, sagittal balance and slip grades.
DXA (Bone Densitometry)
DXA read: T-scores by ISCD rules, VFA fractures, aortic calcification and body composition.