Patients being evaluated for Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement (TAVR) are often reviewed by a large multidisciplinary team that includes surgeons, interventionalists, imaging specialists, nursing staff, coordinators, and other clinical services. Because procedural planning depends on both anatomical imaging and patient-specific clinical factors, there is a need for a collaborative review process that allows all teams to evaluate cases together efficiently and align on treatment decisions.

The Stanford 3DQ Lab generates the post-processed images and measurements used for TAVR evaluation, leading 3DQ technologists to become actively involved in these planning meetings. Meetings were originally held within the 3DQ Lab in an office space tailored for multidisciplinary case review, with multiple displays used simultaneously for live 3D imaging, echocardiography review, measurements, and patient clinical information. Additional seating and workspace accommodations were arranged to support participation from the entire clinical team.