Connect data across systems
Bring together accessible imaging, structure, plan and dose data, together with selected clinical information, through defined interfaces.
Features in detail
Cureator Foundation connects imaging, structures, treatment plans, dose data and selected clinical information into searchable treatment contexts. A semantic model based on RDF, OWL, ROO and SPARQL provides the technical foundation.
RDF and OWL represent relationships between imaging, RT objects and selected clinical information. ROO organises radiotherapy concepts, while SPARQL forms part of the technical query foundation. Users access this logic through concrete search and comparison features.
What it solves
Cureator Foundation adds a semantic layer across distributed clinical systems. It represents how patient, imaging, structures, plan, dose and selected clinical information belong to one complete case.
Users can start with the clinical question: Which cases meet defined clinical, structural and dosimetric criteria? Which plans belong to one case? Which selected data can be reused for review, research or external AI workflows?
Bring together accessible imaging, structure, plan and dose data, together with selected clinical information, through defined interfaces.
Represent relationships between DICOM objects and clinical concepts in a semantic model linked to the Radiation Oncology Ontology.
SPARQL forms part of the technical query foundation. Users access connected relationships through defined search fields without having to operate the query language themselves.
Search cases through combined criteria such as diagnosis, patient data, ROI, ROI volume, available RT objects and dosimetric metrics.
View CT data and RT objects in the browser and review DVH, ROI volume, RTOG CI and dose wash in case context.
Provide selected case and series data to authorised users, manage access and export complete DICOM-RT objects with the appropriate permissions.
Select relevant cases through available criteria and provide connected data for further research on a FAIR-oriented foundation.
Prepare local radiotherapy data for selected external AI applications and compare AI-generated with conventionally created treatment plans.
Semantic case search
Cureator models the relationships between patients, imaging, structures, plans, dose and clinical information. Users search through defined criteria such as diagnosis, patient data, ROI, ROI volume, available RT objects and dosimetric metrics. SPARQL forms part of the technical query foundation, but users do not need to operate the query language themselves.
Example search and research questions
Patients over 65 · lung cancer · defined ROI context · CT available
ICD-10 diagnosis · ROI name · ROI volume · available RTSTRUCT / RTDOSE / RTPLAN
DVH · ROI volume · RTOG CI · dose wash in case context
Diagnosis · imaging · RT objects · ROI volume · dosimetric metrics
Historical cases
Medical physics and clinical teams can search historical cases through defined clinical, imaging, structural and dosimetric criteria. Retrieved cases can be reviewed together with imaging, structures, plans, dose and metrics.
Cureator provides the basis for comparison. Clinical evaluation and the decision as to which plan is medically preferable remain with qualified professionals.
Visualisation and metrics
The browser-based viewer displays CT data and radiotherapy objects. DVH, ROI volume, RTOG Conformity Index, dose wash, isodoses and checks for complete RT objects support professional plan review.
Display dose-volume relationships and compare multiple plans for one case together.
Display structures and calculate and show ROI volumes.
Calculate and display the RTOG Conformity Index as a basis for professional plan review.
Visualise dose distributions using dose wash, isodoses and prescription dose.
Research and external AI workflows
Cureator supports the identification of relevant cases and cohorts, the review of connected data and the provision of selected datasets for further research. The semantic foundation is FAIR-oriented. Actual reuse depends on data availability, data quality, approvals, export and external infrastructure.
For external AI workflows, Cureator can select and prepare local radiotherapy data and compare AI-generated with conventionally created treatment plans. Cureator does not itself train an AI model or generate treatment recommendations.
Next step
In a tailored demo, see how complete cases can be found, reviewed and compared, and how selected data can be reused with control.