Jun 1 2010
The Center of Bioholography in Georgia and the Advanced Bioresearch & Technology Ltd (ABR) have developed the Cancer Instant Detector (CID) device that is based on the low-cost Bioholo-tomography (BHT) imaging technology.
This technique does not expose the patient or the doctor to ionizing radiation. BHT technology is able to acquire holographic information related to any affected part of the human body for diagnostic purposes by using surface readings only.
The likelihood of cancer, its degree of effectiveness, and its location in a pre-defined part of the body can be found out and displayed in seconds by utilizing the CID detection tool. The imaging technique has proved considerable validity and dependability for controlled clinical study and every day practice. The device can be used for evaluating treated patients, mass screening and tracking at-risk patients worldwide.
Technologies, such as bioholo-tomography, based on complete human body evaluation can help speed up the exploration of the cancer targeting therapies as it can be less time consuming or expensive to develop and test new drugs. A new kind of information related to the human body’s information is possible through this technology that records and analyzes biological holograms.
Frost & Sullivan’s latest research has reported that this new cancer diagnostics technique can target a particular region or organ of interest, and enable the capture and analysis of high resolution images.
Cancer detection at its earliest possible phases is the best strategy to enhance the quality of life of cancer patients reducing cancer deaths. However, most of the cancers in the early development phases do not have noticeable symptoms and may not be possible to detect unless the patient reports for a check-up at the office of the physician or cancer screening schemes.
Georgia-based Center of Bioholography’s Founder Dr. Marina Shaduri informed that the non-invasive technique using a CID lasts a mere few minutes. It is harmless for operators, patients as well as the environment.
Prasanna Vadhana Kannan, Research Analyst at Technical Insights Group of Frost & Sullivan that has been monitoring the technology’s developments since 2005 revealed that the CID consists of a portable and simplified gadget that has the ability to gather diagnostic quality information for revealing physiological anomalies.