Advanced Oxford member Perspectum continues to lead the way in precision medicine and imaging solutions, with new research demonstrating that Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) is a cost-effective method for diagnosing and managing Steatotic Liver Disease (SLD). This latest multinational study underscores the company’s commitment to transforming liver health through innovative, non-invasive diagnostics.
Perspectum is renowned for its advanced imaging technology, which provides clinicians with highly detailed insights into liver health without the need for invasive procedures such as biopsies. Their flagship product, LiverMultiScan, has been widely adopted in clinical and research settings, offering accurate assessments of liver fat and fibrosis. By equipping healthcare professionals with cutting-edge tools, Perspectum is making early detection and personalised treatment of liver disease more accessible and efficient.
The study, which evaluated MRI’s economic benefits across multiple healthcare systems, found that Perspectum’s imaging technology not only improves diagnostic accuracy but also reduces healthcare costs by minimising the need for expensive and invasive interventions. These findings reinforce the company’s role in delivering scalable solutions that enhance patient care while optimising resources for healthcare providers.
Founded in Oxford, Perspectum has rapidly grown into a global leader in medical imaging innovation. Their technology is now used worldwide to support clinical trials, guide treatment decisions, and improve patient outcomes. By continuously pushing the boundaries of diagnostic science, Perspectum is shaping the future of liver disease management and reinforcing the role of MRI in modern healthcare.
As the demand for non-invasive and cost-effective diagnostic tools grows, Perspectum remains at the forefront, driving progress in liver health and beyond. Their work highlights the power of medical imaging to transform patient care and make a lasting impact on global healthcare systems.
Congratulations to the team at Perspectum on this study and the publication in Nature.
For further details, details of the study can be found here and the Nature paper can be found here
