NanoEcho’s basic patent approved in Canada
The basic patent for NanoEcho’s method, previously granted in Japan, Europe, and South Korea, has now been approved also in Canada. The basic patent protects the performance of a hand-held probe with the unique combination of placing an ultrasound transducer together with one or more magnets on the same device. The same patent is under examination in the United States, where the process proceeds according to plan.
NanoEcho’s system – intended to meet market requirements – is now being used in an ongoing clinical development study
NanoEcho is developing a system with the aim to offer the healthcare a more precise, simple, and cost-effective rectal cancer diagnosis. The prototype system used in the ongoing investigator-led clinical development studies has now been replaced with a system intended to meet market requirements. The first examination on surgically removed rectal cancer tissue with this system has now been performed.
NanoEcho’s technique – in 60 seconds
Do you want to know more about NanoEcho’s imaging method for rectal cancer diagnosis? Then take a look at the video below, which in 60 seconds explains how the technique, magnetomotive ultrasound, works.
A system intended to meet authority and customer requirements is now on site
NanoEcho has now successfully completed the detailed product development phase. The work has resulted in a system that has been developed to meet both the authorities’ and customers’ requirements. This system consists of parts manufactured by the company’s selected partners and key suppliers, Vermon and us4us. The system is now on site at the company’s premises in Lund, ready for integration and evaluation.