What eUnity 7.10 adds, and how the upgrade goes

eUnity 7.10 is here. The most valuable thing in it might be the reason to stop waiting.

If you are running eUnity a few releases back, here is an uncomfortable truth from our last Office Hours session: capabilities have shipped since your release that your radiologists are not using yet. Most of what is described here is included with current support; some modules are licensed separately. Each eUnity release since yours has added to what your teams can do, and it is sitting on the other side of an upgrade you have not scheduled. This is a short, plain-English look at what is waiting, what is new in 7.10, and why the upgrade itself is less disruptive than the wait suggests.

What has been waiting for you

eUnity releases are cumulative. Whatever version you skipped, you do not have to step through it. Go straight to current and you inherit everything built since your release. A few of the highlights:

• Findings Navigator: one place that lists the findings in a study, from Mammo CAD objects (if enabled), TID 1500 measurement reports (if enabled), eUnity markup and third-party presentation states, so a reader can go directly to the images associated with each finding.
• A GPU-based rendering engine behind multiplanar reformatting and 3D visualization.
• Radiology and breast imaging in one viewer, with digital pathology for reference. In the United States, whole-slide digital pathology images can be displayed for reference and referral in the same viewer your radiologists already use. It needs a separate license, which is worth knowing before you plan around it.*
• Still zero-footprint. eUnity runs in most modern browsers and operating systems, and it stores no image data or patient information on any device. A single eUnity server supports thousands of users, and it connects to multiple PACS, VNA and reporting systems rather than replacing them.

What is new in 7.10

7.10 continues that line. Two features our product team demonstrated live:

Findings Navigator, next evolution. The panel now adds thumbnails, filters and counts, and lets a reader move to the next or previous finding without leaving the workflow. It is also where external AI and CAD results surface in the read: eUnity displays the outputs your AI vendors produce, including structured measurement reports, so results land in the reading workflow rather than a separate screen. eUnity displays these results; it does not perform the AI analysis itself.

Sphere VOI 3D measurement for PET/CT. The Sphere VOI (volume of interest) tool, part of the optional PET/CT Fusion module, lets a reader draw a 3D spherical measurement volume on a PET or CT series in Fusion mode and see SUV mean, minimum and maximum plus the volume. The measurements update as the sphere is placed, moved or resized. PET/CT work needs volumetric numbers, not only a two-dimensional tool.

Why now

Staying current is how a health system keeps its imaging viewer patched and supportable. eUnity releases are cumulative, so each one carries the fixes of the releases before it, and every release you skip makes the eventual jump bigger. Staying current also keeps your imaging investment on the path forward as our roadmap evolves: the work you do today carries ahead rather than being stranded.

The part people worry about: the upgrade itself

Most of the hesitation we hear is not about the features. It is about the disruption. Here is how the upgrade goes with our team, and why it is designed to be undramatic:

• We do not jump in blind. We start in your test system, upgrade it, and hand it back for full validation, so you confirm the features and fixes are there before production is touched.
• Every upgrade runs on a written work plan: named owners, responsibilities, timeline, the exact servers we touch, and a rollback. We rarely need the rollback, and planning for it is how we avoid needing it.
• Downtime is scheduled around your operations. If an upgrade is interrupted, it can resume from where it stopped rather than starting over.
• The work does not end at go-live. We test your integrations and certificates afterward, then walk your users and administrators through the new features so the capabilities you just unlocked get adopted. Training runs through your ACE team and Mach7 University.

That is the whole arc: make sure you are prepared, agree the plan, carry it out, keep a fallback in reserve, and then help your team use what shipped. It is a two-way effort. We bring the plan and the product knowledge; you bring the ground truth of how your environment and workflows run today.

Where to start

If any of this landed, the next step is small. Your Advocate for Customer Experience (ACE) team will map your upgrade path with you: what is involved, what your users gain going from your release to current, and timing that fits your operations. There is no obligation to schedule the upgrade on that call. You can also bring your questions to the next eUnity upgrade Office Hours and see the new workflows before you commit to anything.

Talk to your ACE team about your upgrade path

From Pixel to Point of Care.

*Digital pathology whole slide imaging is available in the United States only; for reference and referral use, not for primary diagnosis.

Intended use. eUnity is a diagnostic viewer intended to display medical images and associated clinical reports to aid in diagnosis by trained healthcare professionals. Professional and prescription use only. In the United States only, eUnity supports digital pathology whole-slide imaging (WSI) for reference and referral use and is not intended for primary diagnosis. Mammography and digital breast tomosynthesis are not intended for diagnostic interpretation on mobile devices.

eUnity is not available in all markets. Regulatory status, available modules and approved indications vary by market. For the approved indications in your market, contact your Mach7 representative.