Lucira Health, Inc.

University of California

Clay David Reber

Frank B Myers, Iii

Debkishore Mitra

John Robert Waldeisen

Christopher Frank Kelly

Ragheb El Khaja

Thomas B Brezoczky

Taber H Smith

Daniel Fletcher

Kelly Lewis Brezoczky

Faisal S Maniar

Frank Myers, Iii

Neil Switz

Robi Maamari

Michael V D'Ambrosio

Todd Margolis

Kim Tyson

Arunan Skandarajah

This invention relates generally to devices, systems, and methods for performing biological assays by using indicators that modify one or more optical properties of the assayed biological samples. The subject methods include generating a reaction product by carrying out a biochemical reaction on the biological sample introduced into a device and reacting the reaction product with an indicator capable of generating a detectable change in an optical property of the biological sample to indicate the presence, absence, or amount of analyte suspected to be present in the sample.

Multiplexed biological assay device with electronic readout

Assay device with LCD display

Medical testing device

Diagnostic device with LED display

A portable retinal imaging device for imaging the fundus of the eye. The device includes an ocular imaging device containing ocular lensing and filters, a fixation display, and a light source, and is configured for coupling to a mobile device containing a camera, display, and application programming for controlling retinal imaging. The light source is configured for generating a sustained low intensity light (e.g., IR wavelength) during preview, followed by a light flash during image capture. The ocular imaging device works in concert with application programming on the mobile device to control subject gaze through using a fixation target when capturing retinal imaging on the mobile device, which are then stitched together using imaging processing into an image having a larger field of view.

Retinal cellscope apparatus

Test tube

An automated slide scanning system, comprising one or more optical elements, including an objective, having an optical path configured to be disposed within view of a camera of a portable device. An automated stage disposed within the optical path, the automated stage comprising a platform configured for receiving a slide containing a biological sample and having a drive mechanism for translating the stage in at least one direction with respect to said objective. A communications interface coupled to the automated stage, and is configured for receiving a command from the portable device to control operation of the mechanical stage.

Automated hardware and software for mobile microscopy

Growing community of inventors

Berkeley, CA, United States of America

Clay David Reber