Thursday, June 12, 2014
Medical iOS Attachments
The designers say that this three inch cube, Cue,
provides analytical precision substantially equivalent to the results
produced by massive and expensive desktop lab equipment. Tests that were
previously only available through a doctor’s office now can be
administered at the bedside of a sick child or following a workout at
the gym. The laboratory is getting much smaller and cheaper. These days you can test many different things right at home. Testing is simple. Bodily fluids are
collected on pristine white strips which are inserted into disposable,
color-coded microfluidic cartridges. The cartridges are then analyzed by
the Cue and results are displayed through an iPhone mobile application. One of the major hurdles that this technology is facing is approval from the FDA which is crucial to marketing it. They need to show that it works consistently and has good quality control. It also needs to make sure that there is no way the user can mess it up. And of course there is what we like to call phase four testing, where the population uses it and things are discovered that can only be discovered through the use of the technology.
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This might be better than the existing mobile applications. I look forward to seeing how it does on the market.
ReplyDeleteThere are so many health mobile applications that you just need to find the one that works for you. It might also be a good idea to read some of the reviews.
ReplyDeleteHas the software development really caught up with these devices? Also, how accurate are they and what is the quality control on them?
ReplyDeleteThere also have to be quality control of the software development. Have you heard any more about this?
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