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Health monitoring via skin spectroscopy

Dear Sir or Madam,

In a collaboration between Lasor Sensors Labs and the Ferdinand-Braun-Institut, the innovative Raman sensor system was developed, which enables non-invasive methods for health monitoring. Initiated by Dr. Bernd Sumpf and his team, it uses the measurement of carotenoid concentration in the skin to open up new diagnostic methods. In our interview with him, we shed light on how this technology is used in chemotherapy monitoring and nutritional health monitoring.

Enjoy reading!

Tim Plato
Editorial team MEDICA-tradefair.com

P.S.: Cir.Log and the progress made in "sterile processing through AI-supported recognition" of surgical instruments show an important development in the cooperation between Charité Facility Management GmbH and Fraunhofer IPK to increase efficiency and safety in hospitals.

	Interview: Non-invasive monitoring with wide-ranging applications
	Use case: AI-based recognition of surgical instruments with Cir.Log
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Raman sensor system: non-invasive monitoring with wide-ranging applications

Interview – LAB & DIAGNOSTICS

Image: A woman lies on her back covered with a hairnet and is examined with a measuring device on her facial skin.

The Raman sensor system opens new monitoring possibilities by precisely measuring the concentration of carotenoids in the skin - a potential indicator of health. This technology offers a non-invasive insight into dietary habits and health status, with the potential to monitor the effectiveness of chemotherapies.

Click here for the interview

	Raman sensor system: non-invasive monitoring with wide-ranging applications
	Read all content from the Sphere of LAB & DIAGNOSTICS in the MEDICA Magazine here

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Sterile supplies: AI-based recognition of surgical instruments with Cir.Log

Use case - DIGITAL HEALTH

Image: Surgical instruments in a metal sieve; Copyright: Chalabala

The Cir.Log project between Charité Facility Management GmbH (CFM) and Fraunhofer IPK aims to increase the efficiency of sterile processing in hospitals and improve patient safety. Essentially, the aim is to create a smooth transition from current workflows to a more efficient, technology-supported system.

Click here for the use case

	Sterile supplies: AI-based recognition of surgical instruments with Cir.Log
	Read all content from the Sphere of DIGITAL HEALTH in the MEDICA Magazine here

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Enhancing melanoma detection in primary care with AI

News

DIGITAL HEALTH

In a study by Linköping University, an AI-based mobile app has shown high precision in diagnosing skin melanoma, offering new hope for early detection. This research marks a significant step forward in utilizing artificial intelligence (AI) for health diagnostics in primary care settings.

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Bone fracture healing through smart implants with micro-massage

News

MED TECH & DEVICES

Saarland University presents a breakthrough in medical technology: smart implants that not only stabilize bone fractures, but also actively promote the healing process.

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The potential of nasal cartilage in knee joint treatment

News

LAB & DIAGNOSTICS

At the University Hospital Wuerzburg, a promising new treatment for knee joint defects involves the use of nasal cartilage, and it's edging closer to approval with significant EU funding. The new method is using autologous cartilage from the nasal septum, an approach that may seem as enchanting as the term "ENCANTO" implies.

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