AANMA
A clinical AI model that reads the scan with the patient’s history and suggests the next step to the doctor.
Overview
A scan shows only part of the story. The same shadow on a chest X-ray means one thing for a 30-year-old with a cough, and another for a 70-year-old on blood thinners.
AANMA reads the scan together with the patient’s history, lab results and medicines. Its suggestion fits the patient, not only the image. The doctor reviews it, changes what is wrong and signs.
Capabilities
Reads the scan with the history
AANMA reads X-ray, CT and MRI images together with the linked record, lab results and medicines.
Sorts cases by urgency
Each case gets an urgency level, so the most serious patient reaches a doctor first.
Suggests the next step
AANMA suggests what to do next for the patient, such as more tests or a referral to a specialist.
Flags allergies and risks
AANMA checks the record for allergies, current medicines and past conditions, and shows an alert before the doctor decides.
Drafts the report
For each scan, AANMA writes a first draft of the report. The doctor edits it and signs it.
Learns from doctors
Doctors review and correct its outputs, and each correction goes back into training.
| At a glance | AANMA |
|---|---|
| Type | Clinical AI model |
| Reads | X-ray, CT and MRI scans; linked patient record (ABHA); lab results; medicines |
| Returns | Urgency level, next step, alerts and a draft report |
| Used by | Hospitals, diagnostic centres, healthcare platforms and medical colleges |
| Access | API |
| Human in charge | A doctor reviews and signs every output |
| Built in | India |
Use cases
Emergency rooms
A patient’s history sits in hospital files, lab systems, pharmacy records and health apps that do not share data. AANMA brings the relevant parts into one view, so the doctor sees allergies, medicines and past conditions before deciding.
Radiology queues
AANMA reads each scan first and sorts the queue by urgency, so the most serious cases reach a radiologist first. It also drafts the report for the radiologist to edit and sign.
Healthcare platforms
Hospital software, health apps, insurers, PACS vendors and teleradiology networks add AANMA to the products they already sell, without building a model of their own.
Medical colleges
Residents compare their reads and next steps with AANMA’s, and faculty use it for teaching cases and research.
Healthcare brands
Device and pharma brands offer AANMA inside their own products, under their own name.
Responsible use
AANMA supports the doctor’s decision and never makes it. Every output goes to a doctor, and every report carries a doctor’s signature.
Patient data stays in India and is handled under the DPDP Act. Records open only with the patient’s consent, and every access goes into an audit log.
Get access
Healthcare platforms, hospitals and medical colleges connect to AANMA by API. The platform sends the scan and the record, and AANMA returns its output to the platform’s own screens. Write to create@the2amidea.com.
Frequently asked questions
Does AANMA replace the doctor?
No. AANMA suggests an urgency level, a next step and alerts. A doctor reviews, edits and signs every output.
Why read the history with the scan?
The right next step depends on the patient. Age, past conditions, lab results and medicines change what a finding on a scan means.
Which scans does AANMA read?
X-ray, CT and MRI.
How does a platform connect to AANMA?
By API. The platform sends the scan and the linked record, and shows AANMA’s output inside its own product.
Where is patient data kept?
In India, under the DPDP Act. Access needs the patient’s consent and is logged.