Apps

The working group will develop guidelines, expected to be published at the end this year, to help different stakeholders assess the quality of data.

Using the app, patients can pay their medical bills, manage prescriptions, schedule appointments, and conduct video visits with Stanford physicians.

Scientists from the University of Manchester are looking to discover whether certain weather conditions cause actual pain for people with chronic complaints.

The tablet app, called MyICU, facilitates information sharing amongst the ICU team, patient and family, making sure everyone is on the same page.

The company also plans to launch a set of apps to track pimples, skin pigmentations, allergy reactions and other facial imperfections.

The app's algorithm combines the gestation of previous pregnancies and the length of the cervix with levels of fetal fibronectin to classify a woman's risk.

The app uses a proprietary algorithm developed by molecular nutrition scientists and dietitians to rank a person's diet quality and nutritional balance.

The company will use the funds to support further development of its product, prepare for a potential FDA clearance, and eventually launch in 2017.

Kilkari, Mobile Academy, M-Cessation and TB Missed Call all aim to enhance access and make for a more cost effective treatments.

These apps are focused on a wide range of mental health issues, including depression, anxiety, stress and posttraumatic stress disorder.