Cleerly LABS (v2.0)
Cleerly, Inc. • Radiology • 03/07/2025
Device Purpose
Cleerly LABS (v2.0) is a web-based software application designed to assist trained medical professionals in analyzing cardiac CT data for the presence and extent of coronary plaques and stenosis in patients undergoing CCTA. It utilizes machine learning to automate image segmentation and vessel delineation, allowing for visualization and measurement of coronary arteries, with user refinement capabilities, to enhance the efficiency of coronary artery disease assessment.
Summary
Cleerly LABS (v2.0) is a web-based software application intended for use by trained medical professionals. It functions as an interactive tool for viewing and analyzing cardiac computed tomography (CT) data, specifically to determine the presence and extent of coronary plaques and stenosis. This analysis is performed for patients who have undergone Coronary Computed Tomography Angiography (CCTA) for the evaluation of, or suspected, coronary artery disease. The software post-processes CT images obtained from any CT scanner and provides tools for the measurement and visualization of coronary arteries. It is important to note that the software is not intended to replace the skill and judgment of a qualified medical practitioner, and its effective use requires appropriate training. This version of the medical imaging software has been determined to be substantially equivalent to a previously marketed device, Cleerly LABS v2.0. Classified as a Class II Medical Image Management and Processing System, the updated software features modifications to product labeling, changes to its operating workflow, and minor technological enhancements. It employs machine learning to identify high-quality images, segment, and label coronary arteries, and delineate lumen and vessel walls. Users can then refine these segmentations, adjust thresholds, and mark stenoses, stents, or chronic total occlusions, with the software producing a comprehensive CORONARY Report. These improvements aim to enhance the efficiency of time-consuming manual tasks for medical professionals in assessing coronary artery disease, without altering the core machine learning algorithms or mathematical calculations. Software testing has confirmed that the device remains safe, effective, and performs as intended.
AI Regulatory Concerns
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Keywords
Device Metadata
Relevant Clinical Questions
- Q1. How does the machine learning algorithm specifically identify high-quality images and what are its performance metrics (e.g., sensitivity, specificity) in this task?; What is the inter-reader and intra-reader variability when using Cleerly LABS (v2.0) for plaque and stenosis assessment, even with user refinement capabilities?; Are there any validated clinical outcomes studies demonstrating that the use of Cleerly LABS (v2.0) improves patient management or reduces major adverse cardiovascular events compared to traditional CCTA interpretation?; What are the specific "minor technological enhancements" and "changes to its operating workflow" in v2.0, and how do they impact diagnostic accuracy or workflow efficiency?; How does the software handle imaging artifacts or unusual anatomical variations that might challenge its automated segmentation and delineation capabilities?
Risk Classification
ESL AnalysisFDA Class II via 510(k) pathway; IEC 62304 Class B (software safety classification); Post-§524B but no clear network capability detected
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Powered by SBOMator™Based on AI-generated device summaries, not the full FDA submission. Items not detected here may still be present in the complete submission package.
Supply Chain BOM Evidence
Based on the CycloneDX / OWASP ECMA-424 xBOM ecosystem. Detection is from the AI-generated summary.
Analysis:
• Analysis is based on the AI-generated device summary, not the full FDA submission package. Click "Analyze Full FDA PDF" below to scan the actual submission document.
• Evidence of ML-BOM detected in AI-generated device summary.
• SBOM not mentioned in AI-generated device summary. Under §524B (effective Oct 2023), cyber devices must provide a SBOM.
• Cybersecurity risk assessment not referenced in AI-generated device summary. FDA cybersecurity guidance (2023) expects this for cyber devices.
• Postmarket cybersecurity monitoring plan not clearly documented in AI-generated device summary.
• Not detected in AI-generated device summary: SBOM, SaaSBOM, HBOM, CBOM, VDR/VEX, OBOM. These may be present in the full FDA submission.
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