radiodiagnosis.ai
radiodiagnosis.ai

“11 mm mid ureteric calculus” means nothing to her.

Enter the stones, pick the degree of dilatation on each side, and get a labelled diagram of the renal tract with the findings written out underneath. She sees where the stone is. The referring clinician reads the side and level at a glance. You stop typing the same paragraph.

Free. Nothing to install, no account.

Renal tract illustration; 1 calculus. Schematic, not to scale.Stone 1: 11 mm, Right Mid ureterRight kidneyLeft kidneyRenal pelvisRenal pelvisUreterUreterUrinary bladder11 mmRight side: 1 calculus1) 11 mm midureteric calculus.Moderate right hydronephrosis withproximal hydroureter extending to theright midureteric calculus.Left sideNo calculusNo hydronephrosisNo hydroureterradiodiagnosis.aiAutomating radiology tasks

Actual output. Schematic, not to scale.

For the patient in front of you

She nods, and understands nothing

Proximal hydroureter, calyceal fullness, midureteric calculus. She hears the tone of the words and works out that something is wrong, then asks her husband outside what it meant. At the next visit she asks the same question again.

A picture of which kidney, where the stone has lodged and why the tube above it is swollen does in one second what a paragraph cannot do at all. It also gives her something to take home and show the person who will actually decide about surgery.

The two summary boxes, with the findings written out for each side

The summary writes itself from what you entered.

For the clinician you are reporting to

Side and level, without reading a word

A urologist scanning a stack of reports wants three things: which side, how far down, and whether the kidney above is obstructed. In prose that is a sentence he has to parse. On a diagram it is instant.

The written summary underneath is phrased the way a report is phrased, so it can go straight into the document rather than being rewritten. Two findings, two boxes, one per side, with the stones numbered.

Export row: print, PNG, SVG and PDF

Print it, or take PNG, SVG or PDF into your report.

Two inputs and it draws itself

No canvas, no dragging, nothing to position. You describe the findings the way you would dictate them, and the illustration keeps up as you go.

Adding a stone: side, location and size in millimetres First

Add the stones

One row each — side, location, size in millimetres. As many as you need, on either side. Renal, ureteric or in the bladder.

Choosing hydronephrosis grade and whether the ureter is dilated Then

Grade the dilatation

Hydronephrosis none to severe, and whether the ureter is dilated. It works out how far down the dilatation should be drawn, to the lowest stone on that side.

Print and export options Then take it

Print or export

An A4 page for her to keep, or PNG, SVG and PDF for the report. The export carries the diagram, both summaries and your footer in one file.

What it does not do

It does not read images

Nothing is measured, detected or interpreted. You enter the findings you have already made; it draws them. The reading stays entirely yours.

It is schematic, not anatomical

A diagram for explaining, not a rendering of this patient's anatomy. Positions are indicative and it is not to scale — every output says so.

It is not a report

The summary prose is a starting point for your wording, not a finished conclusion. What goes in the report is what you write.

Free, and it runs in your browser.

No install, no licence, no account. Nothing you enter leaves your computer. Try it on the next stone you report.