- Home
- Medical Imaging
- Angiography
- Options and Upgrades
- Clinical Software Applications
- CAAS vFFR - angio-derived FFR measurement

CAAS vFFR - angio-derived FFR measurement
CAAS vFFR is an angiographic method used to assess coronary physiology and calculate fractional flow reserve (FFR) values. The vFFR value indicates the significance of specific coronary lesions and shows where blood flow is limited. Furthermore, the 3D reconstruction enables the severity and percentage of stenosis to be assessed. Use of this novel method is supported by several clinical studies (e.g., FAST I; FAST Post) and shows promise as a replacement of the current gold standard, pressure wire invasive FFR measurement.1
Features & Benefits
- Based on two angiograms, 30° apart
- Functional and anatomical lesion information
- Co-registered vessel FFR value
- Improved workflow possibilities
1/5

Result overview – dashboard with comprehensive overview of information

First angiogram - with automated vessel detection from proximal to distal

Second angiogram at least 30° apart – automated vessel contour with the possibility of manual adaptions

3D reconstruction of vessel with color-coded vFFR indication

vFFR results – curved vFFR results with detailed information on anatomical lesion

Result overview – dashboard with comprehensive overview of information

First angiogram - with automated vessel detection from proximal to distal

Second angiogram at least 30° apart – automated vessel contour with the possibility of manual adaptions

3D reconstruction of vessel with color-coded vFFR indication

vFFR results – curved vFFR results with detailed information on anatomical lesion

Result overview – dashboard with comprehensive overview of information





1/5
General Requirements
System
- Artis Q
- Artis zee
- Artis Q.zen
- ARTIS pheno
- Artis one
- Artis one
Did this information help you?
Thank you.
Would you like to provide detailed feedback?
125 / 125
1
Morton J. Kern, https://www.radcliffecardiology.com/CRT-2020-Will-QFR-replace-FFR-Morton-Kern