Healthcare enterprise platform Azra AI and 4DMedical Limited (ASX: 4DX), a provider of quantitative lung imaging analytics, on Monday announced a strategic OEM and reseller partnership to provide health systems with enterprise-wide lung health intelligence.
4DMedical will resell Azra AI's real-time patient-identification platform, enabling customers to identify and coordinate care for patients with pulmonary nodules and other lung-related conditions.
Under the partnership, Azra AI's artificial intelligence analysis of radiology reports will be combined with 4DMedical's quantitative lung imaging analytics, providing clinicians with imaging-based detection and measurable clinical data to support care decisions.
The offering will cover COPD and emphysema, interstitial lung disease, pulmonary nodules, unexplained breathlessness, coronary artery calcification, and acute and chronic pulmonary embolism. Patients identified through radiology reports and imaging can be automatically routed to appropriate care teams, with Azra AI tracking their progress through scheduling, imaging and follow-up.
Innovent expands global Phase 3 study of IBI363/TAK-928 to include non-squamous NSCLC
Astellas doses first patient in Phase 3 lung cancer study
AstraZeneca's Trixeo Aerosphere approved in EU for asthma maintenance treatment
Precigen announces FDA platform technology designation for AdenoVerse
Kelun-Biotech publishes phase III data for trastuzumab botidotin in HER2-positive breast cancer
GSK reports positive Jideytro data supporting potential first-line lung cancer use
Akeso presents positive results from registrational Phase III study of ivonescimab
Insilico Medicine doses first patient in Phase III trial of rentosertib
Altesa BioSciences presents positive vapendavir clinical data at ERS International Congress 2026
Akeso's ivonescimab meets overall survival endpoint in interim analysis of Phase III HARMONi-2 study
AstraZeneca completes global licence agreement for Zegfrovy
Kazia Therapeutics reports 100% clinical benefit rate in initial paxalisib breast cancer trial