Founded in 2003, 3Mensio Medical Imaging originally started developing advanced imaging software for the radiology department, which was based on 3D image reconstruction and analysis of standard CTA images.

Since 2007, the company focus has moved to creating more dedicated workflows for both endovascular aortic aneurysm repair (EVAR) and more recently also for transcatheter aortic valve implantation (TAVI).

3mensio has a dynamic team of excellent software developers and fosters close relationships with key opinion leaders in both the endovascular and cardiovascular fields. This has enabled us to bring strong added value to surgical and interventional departments. Strong business partnerships have supported 3mensio in becoming today’s leading company in pre-operation planning and sizing software.

3mensio is committed to leveraging its laptop-based advanced image rendering and analysis capabilities into other imaging fields in the near future. Our baseline: ‘Precision measuring made easy’ clearly reflects our ambition.

Dedicated planning workflows for Transcatheter Aortic Valve Implantation (TAVI)

3mensio Valves™ medical imaging software is a clinical application. It is specially designed for and with cardiovascular specialists. The software creates superb-quality 3D images from 2D CTA, US or XA studies. It includes dedicated workflows to accurately analyze the aortic valve and determine the right operative approach.

Anytime, anywhere

No longer settle for bulky, stationary equipment to analyze critical patient images. The 3mensio Valves™ advanced planning software can be installed on virtually any Windows-based laptop or desktop. Now you can plan transcatheter aortic valve implantations anytime, anywhere.

Fast & accurate

The intuitive graphical user interface that was developed for 3mensio Valves™ simplifies your workflow. This enables you to quickly and accurately visualize and analyze the vasculature and the aortic valve. You obtain one report of each session with multiple series and multiple imaging modalities. The end result? Better insight into your patient’s pathology, leading to less invasive and more precise procedures.