PrecisionPlus v3™
Advanced DTI See which brain tracts are out of range.
Advanced DTI measures up to 33 major white-matter tracts against healthy reference data matched for age and sex, and flags any tract outside its normative range. It is part of the PrecisionPlus v3™ report, read and signed by a board-certified neuroradiologist.
- Corpus callosum 7
- Association, dorsal 12
- Association, ventral 8
- Projection 4
- Fornix 2
Up to 33 tracts 5 measures each Anonymized sample, IMEKA/ANDI
See which tracts fall outside
their normative range.
Up to 33 white-matter tracts, checked one at a time against healthy reference data matched for age and sex. Only the tracts outside their range are flagged, each with the measurement behind it. Tracts that do not pass quality control are not scored.
Tract-by-tract check
One anonymized sample report
Corpus callosum
- Anterior genu
- Middle genu
- Posterior genu AD 95.7
- Anterior body
- Posterior body Volume 4.0
- Isthmus FA 96.4
- Splenium FA 95.2 · AD 95.9
Fornix
- Fornix LR
Projection
- Corona radiata LR
- Pyramidal tract LR
Association, ventral
- IFOF LR
- ILF LR
- Optic radiation LR
- Uncinate fasciculus LR
Association, dorsal
- Arcuate fasciculus LR
- Cingulum LR
- Frontal aslant tract LR
- SLF 1 L: Volume 2.0 LR
- SLF 2 L: Volume 4.2 · R: FA 95.5 LR
- SLF 3 LR
In this sample, 7 of 33 tracts fall outside their normative range: 4 on FA or AD, 3 on volume. Flag values are percentiles.
- Within range
- Outside range
Not every study has flagged tracts. A flag is a measurement to read in context, not a diagnosis. SLF: superior longitudinal fasciculus. IFOF: inferior fronto-occipital fasciculus. ILF: inferior longitudinal fasciculus.
Visual DTI read vs. Advanced DTI
A visual read judges color tract maps by eye. Advanced DTI measures each tract and compares it with healthy reference data.
A visual DTI read means tract maps interpreted by eye, without per-tract statistics. The comparison is not based on any specific competing radiology service.
What’s inside
an Advanced DTI report.
Tract-level renderings and the normative comparison behind every flag. Every figure below comes from anonymized sample reports.
Tract-level detail
Each measured bundle is rendered on the study it came from, so the finding has a place.
One bundle in four views. Anonymized sample, IMEKA/ANDI.
Top out-of-range bundles, rendered
When tracts fall outside their range, the report renders the top three out-of-range bundles in three views, on the study they came from.
Top 3 out-of-range bundles. Anonymized sample, IMEKA/ANDI.
Measured against the normative range
Each bundle, and the white matter as a whole, is plotted for five measures (ADC, FA, AD, RD and volume) against healthy reference data, from the 5th to the 95th percentile.
Normative measures for the whole white matter. Anonymized sample, IMEKA/ANDI.
The 33-bundle atlas
Bundles are grouped as corpus callosum, association dorsal, fornix, projection and association ventral. This key belongs to the tract map, not to our brain illustration.
Bundles index. Anonymized sample, IMEKA/ANDI.
See an Advanced DTI report in a live demo.
Schedule a demo, and we’ll walk you through an anonymized Advanced DTI report, tract by tract.
How Advanced DTI fits
into the full brain MRI read.
Advanced DTI adds statistical evidence to a full neuroradiology read. It does not replace the conventional sequences, and it is not read from a picture.
- 01
Conventional MRI
T1, T2 and FLAIR images for structure and signal abnormality.
- 02
Susceptibility-weighted imaging
SWI to look for residual blood products.
- 03
Diffusion tensor analysis
Each tract measured and compared with healthy reference data by IMEKA’s ANDI.
- 04
The neuroradiologist’s impression
One signed report that weighs every sequence together.
A flagged tract is
- a measurement outside the normative range for the patient’s age and sex
- printed with its percentile, so anyone reading the report can check it
- read in context with every other sequence in the study
A flagged tract is not, on its own
- a diagnosis
- proof of a specific injury or its cause
- something to judge from left and right color differences on a tract map
Not every study comes back abnormal. When one does, the report names the tracts, gives the numbers and recommends clinical correlation.
From scan to signed report.
Your team scans. ANDI measures each tract that passes quality control. A neuroradiologist reads the study and signs one PrecisionPlus v3™ report.
Scan with the approved protocol
Your technologists run the diffusion and T1 series on the protocol approved for ANDI and label the study for Advanced DTI.
ANDI measures each tract
IMEKA’s FDA-cleared ANDI software reconstructs the white-matter bundles and compares each one that passes quality control with healthy reference data matched for age and sex.
A neuroradiologist reads and signs
The neuroradiologist reviews the analysis alongside the conventional sequences and signs one PrecisionPlus v3™ report, with the full ANDI report included.
Who uses
Advanced DTI.
For patients, a plain-language summary helps them understand their own imaging, alongside the radiologist’s report.
Imaging Centers
Same scanners, a more detailed report. Once your protocol is approved, your technologists send the study and we handle the analysis, the read and the report.
Referring Physicians
Findings tied to a specific tract. Each flag comes with the measurement behind it, in a report a neuroradiologist signs.
Legal Teams
Documented tract by tract. The normative comparison is printed in the report, beside illustrated pages written for laypeople.
A brain injury report documents what the structural imaging demonstrates. It does not establish legal causation, liability, or case valuation.
Common Questions About
Advanced DTI.
What the analysis measures, who signs the report, and what a flag does and does not mean.
Advanced DTI adds tract-level diffusion tensor imaging analysis to a brain MRI read in PrecisionPlus v3™. IMEKA’s ANDI software measures up to 33 major white-matter tracts against healthy reference data matched for age and sex, and a board-certified neuroradiologist reads the study and signs the report.
A board-certified neuroradiologist reviews the ANDI analysis alongside the conventional MRI sequences and signs the report. The computer-generated plain-language summary for the patient is not reviewed by the radiologist and never replaces the radiologist’s report.
Yes. ANDI received FDA 510(k) clearance in July 2023 (K230913), and ANDI 2.0 in October 2025 (K252298). The clearance covers measuring white-matter tracts as adjunctive information. ANDI does not make a diagnosis; the neuroradiologist’s report does.
Standard DTI is the brain read with an illustration and a simple patient explanation. Advanced DTI adds the tract-by-tract analysis, the full IMEKA/ANDI report and a plain-language summary of the tractography findings.
No. Each tract is compared statistically against healthy reference data, and the report states what it found either way, including when every tract falls within its range.
An Advanced DTI report documents what the imaging demonstrates, tract by tract, with the measurements printed in the report. Whether and how it is used is for counsel and the court to decide. It does not establish legal causation, liability, or case valuation.
IMEKA/ANDI’s legend goes with the tract map. Our illustration key goes with the brain illustration and the patient summary. We keep them separate so each stays easy to read, and each applies only to its own section of the report.
Schedule a demo, and we’ll walk you through an anonymized Advanced DTI report.
See Advanced DTI on a real, anonymized report.
We’ll walk you through the tract-by-tract analysis and show where it sits inside the PrecisionPlus v3™ report.
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