Innovation

Advanced Longwave Infrared-Imaging & Analysis System (ALIAS)

posted on 08/04/2011

  •   

50% cheaper method for identifying skin cancer for Dermatologists

Suggested Uses

A method for early diagnosis of skin cancer that is 50% cheaper than a biopsy

Advantages

Early Detection of skin cancerDermatologists, Are you frustrated with thousands of skin cancer related deaths which can be treated if diagnosed early.Introducing an advanced long-wave infrared imaging and analysis systemThe first non invasive, FDA approved technique, to promise the early diagnosis of skin cancer.Here is how it works, The system monitors the local metabolic activity measuring the temperature differences of less than .02 centigrade.Developed by an interdisciplinary team of engineers, cancer biologists, dermatologists, and computer graphic experts and is currently being tested in a dermatology clinic.The cost is $150,000 for one treatment.Which is a great value when you consider it could save your life.

Innovation Details
 

Detailed Description

NOTE: This innovation is represented by SK Infrared, LLC and was input by the Planet Eureka! Team who is solely responsible for its content. All cost and pricing information was estimated by the Planet Eureka! Team. To access more complete information simply click on "Link to Website With More Complete Info" or on "Email Inventor(s)" on the bottom of page 1 of this report.

File Number: 071411.009 


IP Protection


People

No people are currently associated with this innovation.


Download Technology Brief (PDF)


Followed By

Follow this innovation



No one is following this innovation.

Profile
Related Tags

Find more innovations


February 11, 2009

8,793 members 16,677 innovations 159 organizations

Browse

Scott Steele, coordinator of the CTSA-IP initiative and director of research alliances at the University of Rochester

"With more than 3,700 innovations from CTSA member institutions already on the iBridge Network, we're garnering worldwide exposure for the breakthroughs our researchers are accomplishing while moving toward our goal of increasing human health through clinical and translational research."  read more...