Nanox aims to bring stakeholders together to overcome the structural limitations holding back wider implementation of preventive imaging, helping to build the infrastructure -- spanning technology, policy, and clinical practice -- needed to make imaging more accessible and integrated into routine care.
These barriers range from restrictive reimbursement models and inconsistent screening guidelines to gaps in awareness among both patients and providers. In many cases, the infrastructure to deliver scans exists, but the pathways to integrate them into preventive care are fragmented or missing.
We believe in a future where medical imaging is an accessible, first line of defense, not an expensive last resort. Making that shift will take more than new technology; it will require changing how (and when) imaging is used across systems and expanding access to all who need it.
Nanox aims to bring stakeholders together to overcome the structural limitations holding back wider implementation of preventive imaging, helping to build the infrastructure -- spanning technology, policy, and clinical practice -- needed to make imaging more accessible and integrated into routine care.
These barriers range from restrictive reimbursement models and inconsistent screening guidelines to gaps in awareness among both patients and providers. In many cases, the infrastructure to deliver scans exists, but the pathways to integrate them into preventive care are fragmented or missing.
We believe in a future where medical imaging is an accessible, first line of defense, not an expensive last resort. Making that shift will take more than new technology; it will require changing how (and when) imaging is used across systems and expanding access to all who need it.
Tech-enabled solutions like teleradiology, mobile imaging units, AI-powered scan interpretation, and point-of-care devices are already expanding access beyond hospital walls. These innovations can bring imaging closer to patients, more conveniently, and at a lower cost, especially for underserved populations.
Introducing Nanox ARC.X
Nanox’s ARC.X is an AI-ready 3D tomosynthesis system designed to bring advanced imaging to more care settings by bridging the gap between conventional x-rays and CT scans. It has a compact footprint, easy installation, limited maintenance, and the potential to integrate future AI upgrades without requiring new hardware -- making imaging more accessible across clinics and urgent care centers.
TNanox ARC.X 3D tomosynthesis system. he opportunity to improve access to imaging is unprecedented. As technology evolves and healthcare systems seek more proactive, patient-centered approaches, now is the time to ensure that imaging is integrated into everyday care. Creating a scalable, accessible infrastructure benefits not only patients but also providers and health systems by streamlining workflows and enabling more equitable access to care.
While technology is an important piece, unlocking the full benefits of earlier, more accessible imaging requires us, and other innovative technology providers, to coordinate efforts across technology, policy, and clinical practice. Together, aligned incentives, updated care protocols, and broader education for both providers and patients form the infrastructure necessary for preventive imaging to reach more people.
Providers play a key role by helping patients understand the value of regular imaging as part of routine care. Payers can support broader access by expanding coverage for preventive scans and exploring programs that reward proactive health management. Policymakers can create frameworks and guidelines that integrate imaging into standard checkups, ensuring that patients, especially those in underserved communities, have the opportunity to benefit from these advances.
Join the discussion at RSNA
At RSNA 2025, Nanox is inviting partners and stakeholders to join an open dialogue on reshaping preventive screening infrastructure to implement it moving forward. We want those who are best positioned to understand the pain points and limitations of the existing approach to preventive screening to guide the discussion and share insights on how technology, policy, and clinical practice can align together to make preventive imaging a reality.
These discussions at RSNA are just the beginning. Nanox aims to continue the conversation beyond the meeting, engaging with leaders across healthcare to identify where collaboration among providers, payers, policymakers, and innovators can have the greatest impact.
Erez Meltzer is CEO and a board member of Nanox.
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