Pancreas and vesselsMapped in every viewEvery contact described

ResectAssist segments the pancreas and the arteries and veins around it, then writes a plain-language note on tumor contact for each vessel, so the team can plan with the full picture.

The gap

Resectability depends on how the tumor meets the vessels

67,530

new pancreatic cancers in the US in 2026

13.7%

of patients are alive five years after diagnosis

51%

are diagnosed after the cancer has spread

10 to 20%

have a tumor that surgery can remove at diagnosis

How ResectAssist closes it

Every vessel gets its own note

ResectAssist segments the pancreas and the arteries and veins around it, color codes each vessel and writes a plain-language note on tumor contact for every one. Every case opens in the axial, coronal, sagittal and 3D views and is described vessel by vessel, in the same order.

Built for

Radiologists, surgeons and multidisciplinary teams who plan pancreatic cancer treatment.

Structures covered

Pancreas
Superior mesenteric artery
Celiac axis
Hepatic artery
Splenic artery
Portal and mesenteric veins

ResectAssist

Pancreas resectability

The pancreas and its vessels, mapped in every view.

Whether a pancreatic tumor can be removed depends on how it sits against the nearby blood vessels. ResectAssist segments the pancreas and the arteries and veins around it, then describes the contact for each vessel, so the team can plan with the full picture.

Live case · pancreatic finding, early detection

ResectAssist builds on findings like this one. Abdora segments the pancreas and localizes the lesion with the reasoning attached, and ResectAssist adds the surrounding arteries and veins so the team can plan with the full picture.

See vessel by vessel contact on your own pancreas cases.

Bring a recent pancreatic protocol CT and our team will walk through ResectAssist live with your reading team, showing the vessel map and the contact notes for each vessel.

Request a Demo

Built into your workflow

Sits on top of your PACS

ResectAssist appears inside the radiologist’s existing reading environment, so the vessel map and the contact notes are available where the scan is already read. The radiologist reviews and signs off on each description, and the tumor board makes the planning decision. No separate viewer, no extra logins, no workflow rebuild.

DICOM-native, vendor-neutral
On-prem, cloud, or hybrid deployment