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The problem

Cardiac ultrasound needs specialist expertise

Ultrasound can reveal important information about heart function within minutes, but acquiring and interpreting cardiac images requires specialized training. Even where portable ultrasound equipment is available, physicians without formal echocardiography training may be unable to use it independently.

From two physicians to a multi-department clinical platform at Sheba Medical Center.
The solution

AI-guided bedside cardiac assessment

AISAP combines AI-guided image acquisition with automated cardiac analysis, so clinicians can conduct bedside cardiac assessments without extensive specialist training. In 2024, it received FDA clearance for four diagnostic modules and eight automated measurements.

In a prospective study of 660 patients, physicians without formal sonography training used AISAP to identify clinically relevant cardiac findings in 29% of patients, including previously undocumented diagnoses in 22%.

Milestones
  • Emerged from Sheba Medical Center's ARC Global ecosystem
  • 2024: FDA clearance for four diagnostic modules and eight automated measurements
  • Q2 2025: Nearly 150 clinicians and more than 3,000 scans across six departments and the emergency room at Sheba
  • Adopted by healthcare institutions internationally, including initiatives in Ghana
  • 2026: Sheba implementation featured in a WHO Regional Office for Europe report on real-world AI adoption