AI Breakthrough: CLAIRITY BREAST Receives FDA Nod, Revolutionizes Breast Cancer Risk Prediction

June 2, 2025
AI Breakthrough: CLAIRITY BREAST Receives FDA Nod, Revolutionizes Breast Cancer Risk Prediction
  • Clairity, Inc., founded in 2020 in Boston, has developed an innovative AI-driven platform called CLAIRITY BREAST, which recently received FDA De Novo authorization.

  • This platform predicts five-year breast cancer risk based on routine screening mammograms, analyzing subtle imaging features to deliver a validated risk score.

  • The AI model behind CLAIRITY BREAST was trained on millions of images and validated with over 77,000 mammograms from diverse populations, ensuring its broad applicability.

  • In studies leading to FDA authorization, CLAIRITY BREAST detected 8.6 cancers per 1,000 patients, significantly outperforming traditional risk models.

  • Traditional risk assessment models often rely on age and family history, which are inadequate since 85% of breast cancer cases occur in women with no family history.

  • Larry Norton from the Breast Cancer Research Foundation emphasized the platform's potential to provide timely care to women at risk, particularly as breast cancer rates rise among younger demographics.

  • Experts believe that personalized, risk-based screening using AI can significantly improve breast cancer outcomes and prevention strategies.

  • The platform is designed to integrate seamlessly into existing clinical workflows, promoting proactive cancer prevention strategies and equitable healthcare.

  • Clairity plans to launch this technology in leading health systems throughout 2025, marking a significant advancement in precision medicine for breast cancer.

  • By producing a validated risk score, CLAIRITY BREAST aims to guide personalized follow-up care, potentially improving outcomes for women, especially those in their 40s.

  • The AI system aims to provide immediate insights that can inform decisions on additional imaging, such as breast MRI, enhancing early detection efforts.

  • The American Cancer Society encourages women to discuss risk-based screening with their healthcare providers and advocate for access to this innovative tool.

Summary based on 6 sources


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