Imaging

Making the invisible, visible

Quantitative and accurate MS-specific MRI reports

created by combining advanced technologies and image standardization with human expertise.

We can do better.

Octave’s MRI Insights Program is an innovative imaging technology that integrates the full spectrum of actionable information for quicker and more confident care decisions.

MS lesion count and volume over time

Size, shape, orientation, distribution, location

McDonald Criteria defined metrics

Black Hole count

Measures of atrophy

Supporting citations

Key images highlighted

MS neuroradiologist expertise

Rigorous quality control

Key Applications

The Octave MS brain MRI helps you

Clarify MS diagnosis

Establish baseline before DMT switch

Measure MS therapy response

Detect change in MS disease activity

Improve routine surveillance

Monitor safety or serious adverse events

Case Study

Before-and-after neuroradiology reporting at an MS center of excellence

Before - Without Octave Imaging

This MS center of excellence already had its own MRI scanners and access to some quantitative metrics.

Assesment

Stable, no follow-up needed

After – With Octave Multiple Sclerosis Imaging

Subtle changes that can be missed by the human eye are clearly visible using our advanced images, metrics, and MS-specific view.

Assesment

Active Disease Enlarging lesion (originally missed)

Without advanced MS imaging technology, this patient may have had to wait for their next MRI (or a clinical relapse) for their disease progression to register.

Subtle changes that can be missed by the human eye are clearly visible using our advanced images, metrics, and MS-specific view.

Imaging

Quantitative and accurate MS-specific MRI reports

We can do better.

Key Applications

Case Study

Before - Without Octave Imaging

Assesment

Stable, no follow-up needed

After – With Octave Multiple Sclerosis Imaging

Assesment

Active Disease Enlarging lesion (originally missed)

Without advanced MS imaging technology, this patient may have had to wait for their next MRI (or a clinical relapse) for their disease progression to register.

See The Science