Arion Diagnostics, Inc.

Eosdx Inc.

Bragg Analytics, Inc.

Alexander Lazarev

Pavel Ivan Lazarev

Delvin Tai Wai Yuk

Richard T Schumacher

Vera Gross

An x-ray diffractometer may perform 3D-analysis of collagen tissue of a patient (a human or another animal). The diffractometer includes an oblong housing that may be hinged and that contains an x-ray projector on one side of a recess and a receiver on an opposite side of the recess. The recess accommodates analyzed tissue such as the external ear and skin of a patient. The x-ray projector directs an x-ray micro-beam at the patient's tissue, and the receiver contains a movable two-dimensional x-ray detector that detects a transmitted x-ray micro-beam passed through the analyzed tissue and detects x-rays scattered or diffracted by the analyzed tissue.

Diffractive analyzer of patient tissue

An X-ray diffractometer system analyzes objects including biological tissue samples and physical and chemical samples. The diffractometer system includes an X-ray beam projector that projects an incident micro-beam of X-ray at an analysis target, an X-ray receiver including an X-ray detector array to detect the transmitted X-rays passed through the object and X-rays that the target diffracts, and a computer workstation for system control and data analysis. The X-ray beam projector may include a radiation source, a beam forming system including at least one of a monochromator, a collimator, and focusing device. The computer workstation may control the X-ray devices and positioning mechanisms and motors, may acquire, process, store, or display data received from diffractometric examination, and may also calculate parameters of the three-dimensional reciprocal lattice of the analyzed target.

Alpha diffractometer

Provided herein are diffractometer-based global diagnostic systems and uses thereof. The systems may comprise one or more diffraction apparatus operatively coupled to a computer database over a network. The one or more diffraction apparatus may be configured for transfer of data such as pathology lab image data, diffraction pattern data, subject data, or any combination thereof to the computer database over the network. The systems may further comprise one or more computer processors operatively coupled to the one or more diffraction apparatus, which computer processors may be configured to receive the data from the diffraction apparatus, transmit the data to the computer database, and process the data using a data analytics algorithm which may provide a computer-aided diagnostic indicator for the individual subject.

Diffraction-based global in vitro diagnostic system

An in vitro human-tissue analysis and communication system produces a quantitative diagnostic indicator for in vitro human-tissue analyzed by the system. The system includes a human-tissue-analyzer subsystem with at least one human-tissue analyzer that analyzes in vitro samples of human tissue and produces a quantitative-diagnostic indicator of each sample. The system also includes a two-way communication subsystem that allows the human-tissue-analyzer subsystem to send and receive information relevant to the quantitative-diagnostic indicators. The human-tissue-analyzer subsystem includes at least one tissue diffractometer operatively coupled to a computer database over a network, and configured for acquisition of the in vitro samples, and transfer of the corresponding human-tissue data to the computer database over the network. A computer processor is operatively coupled to the tissue diffractometer, and receives, transmits and processes the human-tissue data using a data analytics algorithm that provides a quantitative-diagnostic indicator of the in vitro sample of human tissue.

An animal-tissue analysis and communication system produces a quantitative-diagnostic indicator for animal-tissue analyzed by the system. The system includes an animal-tissue-analyzer subsystem with at least one animal-tissue analyzer constructed to analyze animal tissue and to produce an quantitative-diagnostic indicator. The system also includes a two-way communication subsystem constructed to allow the animal-tissue-analyzer subsystem to send and receive information relevant to the quantitative-diagnostic indicator. The animal-tissue-analyzer subsystem includes at least one tissue diffractometer operatively coupled to a computer database over a network, and is configured for acquisition and transfer of animal-tissue data, and transfer to the computer database over the network. A computer processor is operatively coupled to the tissue diffractometer, and configured to receive, transmit and process the animal-tissue data from the diffractometer to the computer database, using a data analytics algorithm that provides a computer-aided quantitative-diagnostic indicator for a given animal-tissue sample.

Diffractometer-based global in situ diagnostic system for animals

An in vivo human-tissue analysis and communication system produces a quantitative diagnostic indicator for human-tissue analyzed by the system. The system includes a human-tissue-analyzer subsystem with at least one human-tissue analyzer constructed to analyze human tissue and to produce a quantitative-diagnostic indicator. There is also a two-way communication subsystem constructed to allow the human-tissue-analyzer subsystem to send and receive information relevant to the quantitative-diagnostic indicator. The human-tissue-analyzer subsystem includes at least one tissue diffractometer operatively coupled to a computer database over a network, and configured for acquisition of human-tissue data and transfer to the computer database over the network. A computer processor is operatively coupled to the tissue diffractometer, and the computer processor is configured to receive the human-tissue data from the tissue diffractometer, transmit the human-tissue data to the computer database; and process the human-tissue data using a data analytics algorithm that provides a quantitative-diagnostic indicator of human tissue.

Diffractometer-based global in situ diagnostic system

Provided herein are diffractometer-based global in situ diagnostic systems and uses thereof. The systems may comprise one or more tissue diffractometers that are configured for acquiring in situ diffraction data for a subject, e.g., a patient, and that are operatively coupled to a computer database over a network. The one or more tissue diffractometers may be configured for transfer of data such as image data, diffraction pattern data, subject data, or any combination thereof to the computer database over the network. The systems may further comprise one or more computer processors operatively coupled to the tissue diffractometers, which computer processors may be configured to receive the data from the tissue diffractometers, transmit the data to the computer database, and process the data using a data analytics algorithm which may provide a computer-aided diagnostic indicator for the individual subject.

Growing community of inventors

Lake Forest, CA, United States of America

Alexander Lazarev