Our technology enables healthcare professionals to provide remote clinical assessment of ultrasound scans. Patients scan themselves using their own smartphones and a new ultrasound stand.

Improve productivity and workflow by reducing unnecessary outpatient and emergency room visits

Physicians can use bedside or pocket-sized ultrasound machines at the point of care to identify potential problems in real time, increasing accessibility and speeding up the delivery of care for pregnant women and many other patients.

Handheld ultrasound for time-sensitive fetal ultrasound images

Handheld ultrasound devices are small, convenient, and lightweight. They can perform well in emergency rooms and delivery rooms, providing doctors treating pregnant women with quick fetal ultrasound images. They can also be used in primary and community care settings for a variety of patients.

What a Handheld Prenatal Ultrasound Can Show

In the early stages of pregnancy, prenatal ultrasound can help clinicians identify pregnant women at high risk for complications so they can develop a care plan to properly manage these pregnancies. These fetal ultrasound images ensure that the patient and the baby receive proper care. According to clinical evidence from another OB/GYN ultrasound study, "battery-powered [pocket ultrasound machines] can be used in third trimester obstetric routines to assess fetal growth (biparietal diameter, cerebellar diameter, and femoral length) and to assess fetal health."

When imaging pregnant women, handheld ultrasound is an effective option for quickly capturing images of the fetus. It can help physicians determine the clinical management of pregnant women, as well as identify and determine the best course of action in emergency situations.

Handheld ultrasound for fetal development can support a variety of common examinations in pregnant women, including assessment of fetal viability and cardiac activity, assessment of amniotic fluid levels, determination of fetal presentation and position, assessment of placental position, and monitoring of labor progress.