Diagnosis

The D3 system consists of a small device that attaches to the smartphone's camera to convert it into a microscope which can analyze a sample of a few cells.

Researchers at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine have developed a handheld device that can pick up vital signs from a patient's lips and fingertip.

The model would allow healthcare providers to predict the spread of influenza from one person to the next over time, and turn this into actionable information.

Called Hoope, it has a retractable needle and functions as a home diagnostic tool that distributes blood into four microfluidic channels and to a lab-on-a-chip.

Called My Health Discovery, the application asks the right questions in order to have more realistic and accurate goals for improving one's lifestyle.

Researchers from the Harvard Medical School have found that symptom checkers provided the correct diagnosis first in only 34% of cases.

The device is able to test biological samples such as serum, saliva or blood on a disposable biochip for the presence of a disease antigen.

Researchers at the University of Rochester have developed software that can turn any computer or smartphone into a personal mental health monitoring device.

The new funds will be used for the European market entry of Humedics' proprietary LiMAx test and the corresponding FLIP diagnostic device.

The pill contains tiny particles coated "magnetized" with antibodies that can spread throughout the body and then latch on to the abnormal cells.