Screening & Surveillance Layer

The aneurysm you’ll repair in an emergency next year is already in your system today.

AortaNavigator surfaces every patient who belongs on your schedule. The one nobody screened, the incidental finding nobody routed, and the surveillance patient who quietly disappeared.

One patient. Five years.
Diagnosed, then lost before anyone decided to stop watching.
Diagnosed1 scanlost to surveillanceRupture
See it in action

Watch AortaNavigator surface real patients.

1/3
of patients who arrive with a ruptured AAA had already been diagnosed with it.
<10%
of eligible patients receive their recommended AAA screening ultrasound in most published US health systems.
~35%
of incidental AAAs on abdominal CT are not mentioned in the radiology report.
~50%
of patients drop out of long-term EVAR surveillance.
You did not miss it

Three places it falls apart.

Leak 01

The eligible patient nobody screened

A clear screening recommendation exists. The benefit is not in question. The order simply never gets placed, and nothing is watching for the ones missed.

<10%
of eligible patients actually screened in most US health systems
Leak 02

The incidental finding that never reached you

Found on a scan ordered for something else, buried in the body of a report. Of the AAAs that do get written down, only about a third make it into a surveillance pathway.

~32%
of incidental AAAs reach proper surveillance
Leak 03

The surveillance patient who disappeared

The biggest driver of missed follow-up is not patient no-shows. It is the next scan never being ordered. Your list is a bucket with holes you cannot see.

65%
follow-up rate in a typical program
The safety net the EHR was supposed to be

AortaNavigator reads across your imaging and records and hands your team one prioritized worklist.

Find the unscreened

Every patient who meets screening eligibility with no completed screen, flagged, so the order finally gets placed.

Catch the incidental

Every AAA mentioned anywhere in a study, including the ones buried in a report ordered for something else, routed to vascular instead of vanishing.

Recover the lost

Every known aneurysm whose surveillance interval has lapsed, surfaced before the gap becomes a rupture.

Then it closes the loop

Outreach and scheduling agents reach the patient, book the study, and put them back into your pathway. A found patient becomes a scheduled patient, not another name nobody had time to call.

Ranked by risk, not by luck

The worklist is risk-stratified using guideline-referenced criteria and validated growth modeling, so your team works the highest-priority patients first instead of triaging blind.

What it changes for you

You stop running an aortic program on memory and goodwill.

  • ✓You stop discovering your own patients in the ER. The aneurysms you would have met at 3 a.m. as a rupture become elective cases on your clinic schedule.
  • ✓Incidental findings route to vascular automatically. A finding on page two is no longer a coin flip on whether anyone acts on it.
  • ✓Lapsed surveillance surfaces on its own. No patient leaves your program by accident.
  • ✓You stop leaving captured cases on the table. Patients already attributable to your service line come back to it, not to a rupture or a transfer out.
  • ✓You shrink the chart you never want in a deposition. A documented, recalled, actively monitored aneurysm is a different medicolegal position than one that went unwatched.
  • ✓Your coordinators work patients, not the PACS. A ranked, actionable list replaces the quarterly scramble to find who is overdue.
Why this is credible

Built on real data, by a team that includes a practicing vascular surgeon.

500K+
patient records used to develop and validate the models
30+
health systems represented in the training data
0.81
validated AUC for AAA rupture risk prioritization
2
data partners: Mayo Clinic Platform and Northwestern Medicine
Start with a conversation

Let’s talk about what AortaNavigator could do in your program.

A 30-minute conversation about how your aortic program runs today, where the gaps live, and where AortaNavigator would change that for your specific setup.

If there’s mutual interest, we’ll discuss what a structured pilot would look like.

Let’s talk.