Devices

The upcoming miCoach Fit Smart looks like a hybrid of Nike's FuelBand and Adidas' own miCoach Smart Run, and will likely incorporate a heart rate monitor.

Using a smartphone and an attached device that work with an accompanying app, the system can quantify and interpret the results within five minutes.

The $69 wrist band is one of the most affordable fitness bands on the market; it can track sleep, heart rate, calories, steps and distance.

The product comes in the form of a small cubic kit that can analyze anything from a swab of saliva to blood, to discern what's going on in your body.

This cup has sensors that can measure the contents of the cup on a molecular level, allowing it to tell the difference between different beverages.

The coloscope was able to screen for cervical cancer using a smartphone and a special camera lens attachment, making the setting perfect for use in rural areas.

Activity trackers are currently the most viable wearable device category, because they have a clear use case that cannot be matched by smartphones.

UMPC will use Microsoft's tablet to give their physicians quick access to the most important information they need about every patient they see.

The device works with any existing stethoscope to record amplified, high-quality sound and catch heart, lung, or GI sounds which are then uploaded to the cloud.

iHealth Align is the world's smallest, FDA-approved mobile blood glucose monitor which plugs directly into iPhone or Android device though a headphone jack.