CMRplan™

Plan the right cardiac MRI study, first time

Oxcardio’s own cardiac MRI protocol system, built in-house and refined on the studies we report.

From the clinical question to the best study for it

CMRplan specifies the cardiac MRI protocol for the clinical question being asked, tailored to the patient and to the scanner it will run on.

It covers the range a cardiac service encounters, from routine function studies through to congenital disease, infiltrative cardiomyopathy and procedural planning.

  • Deterministic rule engine A rule engine, not a language model. The same query returns the same sequence list, which allows a department to standardise how a given indication is scanned.
  • 28 standard protocols Function, viability, stress perfusion and valve disease, through to sarcoid, ARVC, Loeys-Dietz and SCAD, Takayasu, TAVI planning, atrial fibrillation and pulmonary-vein mapping, coronaries and paediatrics.
  • Sequence reference What each sequence contributes and when it is indicated, filterable across T1, T2, mixed, mapping, LGE, flow, perfusion and contrast.
  • Technical detail on every protocol Acquisition recommendations, technical parameters, contrast and administration, and indications and clinical context, held on the protocol page.
  • Runs entirely in the browser The tool makes no network requests: no analytics, no external fonts, no remote calls. Text entered into the planner stays on the device and is never transmitted or stored.
  • Maintained by reporting specialists Built and maintained by the UK-trained cardiac imaging specialists who report these studies.

Educational reference, not clinical advice. CMRplan does not provide diagnosis, interpretation or patient-specific recommendations, and it is not a medical device.

It does not replace local protocols, scanner capability and safety limits, contrast and renal policies, or the judgement of the supervising clinician. Final protocols must be reviewed and finalised by an appropriately qualified CMR expert.

It is separate from Oxcardio’s reporting service, whose clinical responsibility and data-transfer arrangements are agreed site-by-site and described under Governance & security.