
Siemens Healthineers Highlights Need for Faster Imaging Workflows in Modern Cardiac Procedures
Siemens Healthineers discusses why imaging workflows must evolve to keep pace with new cardiac procedures and the role of artificial intelligence.
16 Oct 2026 0 reads Compiled with AI
#Siemens Healthineers #Pulsed-field ablation #Artificial Intelligence #Cardiac procedures
New cardiac treatments like pulsed‑field ablation (PFA) for atrial fibrillation are making imaging needs more demanding. PFA offers a new approach to treating atrial fibrillation, yet it requires rapid, precise imaging to guide the procedure. Experts question whether current imaging workflows keep up with the complexity of these procedures. This shift also prompts a re‑evaluation of how imaging suites are staffed and equipped.
Coordination and resource demands
As imaging complexity rises, the coordination of scans and the resources needed in the operating room become challenging. The workflow around imaging can strain staff and equipment. Surgeons and technologists must synchronize timing, manage multiple modalities, and ensure that imaging data is available in real time.
Artificial intelligence is reshaping how images are processed, providing faster interpretation and automated reporting. However, the technology alone does not solve the coordination problems that grow with procedural difficulty. In a recent interview, Sourabh Pagaria, president of ultrasound at Siemens Healthineers, explained that imaging workflows must evolve to match modern cardiac procedures, emphasizing the need for integrated systems and better resource planning.