How it 
works

Every Patient is Unique

Patients have a variety of obstacles to overcome when it comes to blood extraction - fear of
needles, pain, contamination, blood clotting, and other adverse effects.

HERE COMES THE
REVOLUTION...

 

To obtain those 4 values, we utilize two medical hardware devices produced by 
leaders in the healthcare industry.

4 key inputs

  • partial pressure of carbon dioxide/tcpCO2
  • partial pressure of oxygen/tcpO2
  • total hemoglobin/SpHb
  • body temperature

Breakthrough 
Software

Gathered results are sent to our system for the next step of processing. PK Software from DBC leverages a unique algorithm, allowing it to generate an additional 18 blood values that are monitored in real-time.

 

Classic method
VS. DBC

Classic method

In order to reduce turnaround time, some hospitals have adopted an outdated cart system, whereby a laboratory technician is placed near hospital rooms that require frequent blood-gas tests. Such critical care units include emergency rooms, operation theaters, and intensive care units.

DBC method

A turnaround time of 5-15 minutes still exists in these systems. Moreover, the cost of the unit is based on the volume of tests performed. Maintenance of these units is expensive and requires a skilled technician. Apart from this, additional space in the hospital is very valuable.

  Classic method DBC
Biological waste
Skilled personnel
Blood transmitted diseases
Need of a needle
Pain and bruises
Time consuming
Real time sharing
Cost efficiency

 

 

Potentional use 
of DBC technology

Hospitals

INTENSIVE CARE UNITS/EMERGENCY ROOMS.
DBC technology saves time and energy in life-threatening situations when doctors can't afford to wait for a full medical blood panel. The software also minimizes risks for patients.

Ambulance

Thanks to DBC software, EMT personnel can get patient blood panels immediately. Then, information gained in the field can be provided to doctors at the hospital, allowing them to start surgery or treatment immediately.

Government

Real-time monitoring of blood values has potential applications in drug development/testing, as well as to assess the health conditions of athletes, pilots, astronauts, and military personnel in combat situations.

And all of this is being done 
without a single drop of blood

MANAGEMENT 
TEAM