Care · Trauma & emergency · TechCare Alert

An emergency should never wait in the pile.

In the ED, the flow never stops. The Milvue Suite triages exams at acquisition, pushes critical cases (displaced fractures, pneumothorax, pleural effusions, in Europe) to the top of the worklist and marks the findings on the image.

In short. In the emergency department, the Milvue Suite (TechCare Alert) analyses radiographs at acquisition and moves critical cases (displaced fractures and, in Europe, pneumothorax and pleural effusions) to the top of the worklist so they are read first. In an emergency study (European Journal of Radiology Open, 2023, 1,772 patients), the AI catches about 90% of misread radiographs.

CE · Class IIaED & traumaPrioritized worklist
Wrist radiograph: distal radius fracture (illustrated Milvue read)
Fracture detected
TRAUMA & EMERGENCY SIMULATION
Illustrated read: distal radius fracture on an anonymized native image.
Waiting time
− 1  h
in the ED, Aalborg University Hospital (Denmark)
ED
90 %
of misread cases caught (EJRO 2023)
Turnaround
< 30  s
from image to flag
Availability
24/7
continuous analysis, no fatigue
At the heart of the emergency

The right exam, at the right time, first.

Prioritization sits between the modality and the PACS. No workstation change, no disruption: the worklist reorders itself, the radiologist decides.

  • Automatic triage of incoming exams in real time
  • Critical cases flagged and pushed to the top of the list
  • Detected findings marked on the image
  • Up to −1 h on time to treatment
  • The radiologist remains the sole decision-maker
TraumaChest24/7 EDDICOM
Elbow radiograph: intra-articular joint effusion (fat pad sign)
Anonymized native image: elbow joint effusion, a sign prompting a search for an occult fracture.
In practice

Three steps, no workstation change.

Nothing to change at the reading station: the solution slots into your existing flow.

01

Incoming exam

Every incoming image is analyzed as it arrives.

02

Flagging

Critical cases are identified with a confidence score.

03

Prioritized worklist

The list reorders; the emergency goes ahead of routine.

An innovative solution that answers a safety need by augmenting physicians' capabilities.

Dr Arnaud Berthier · GHT Haut Bugey, Bourg-en-Bresse
−1 hED waiting time (Aalborg UH, Denmark)
90%of misread cases caught (EJRO 2023)
24/7availability
Spec sheet

At a glance.

CE-marked medical device, Class IIa, developed by Milvue. Native integration, protected data.

ModalitiesStandard radiography (CR / DX)
ContextED, trauma, triage
PopulationAdult and pediatric
OutputPriority + pre-filled report
IntegrationNative RIS / PACS
DeviceCE marked class IIa · FDA (TechCare Trauma, US) · Health Canada (SmartTrauma) *

Regulatory detail:

  • TechCare Alert is a specific configuration of the SmartUrgences module included in the Milvue Suite, and is available under the names TechCare Trauma (United States) and SmartTrauma (Canada).
  • The Milvue Suite software, developed by Milvue, is a Class IIa medical device according to EU MDR Regulation 2017/745 - Notified Body: BSI, CE 2797.
  • SmartTrauma is licensed by Health Canada (Class II device).
  • TechCare Trauma is FDA cleared and a Class II medical device according to US regulations.

Page updated on October 3, 2026.

Frequently asked questions
How does the AI help triage radiographs in the emergency department?

Every radiograph is analysed at acquisition; critical cases (displaced fractures and, in Europe, pneumothorax and pleural effusions) move to the top of the worklist and findings are marked on the image. The radiologist keeps the decision.

What is the effect on reading errors in the emergency department?

In a study of 1,772 emergency patients (European Journal of Radiology Open, 2023), the AI reached an AUC of 0.954 and caught about 90% of misread radiographs.

Does it integrate with the RIS and PACS?

Yes, natively: DICOM in and out, IHE profiles tested at Connectathons. Results arrive in the existing PACS and worklist, with no workstation change.

NEW TECHNEW CARE

The emergency, seen first.