University of California

Cellscope, Inc.

Erik Douglas

Wilbur A Lam

Daniel Fletcher

Robi Maamari

Neil Switz

David N Breslauer

Wendy Hansen

Jesse Dill

Carolyn Ruth Bertozzi

Richard A Mathies

Matthew B Francis

Hiroaki Onoe

Amy Twite

Amy Sheng

Shih-Chia Hsiao

Ravi Chandra

Nicholas Toriello

Thomas Burnell Reeve, Iii

Daniel Irving Golden

Janakiramanan Ramachandran

Christopher Todd Fox

An imaging system consisting of a cell-phone with camera as the detection part of an optical train which includes other components. Optionally, an illumination system to create controlled contrast in the sample. Uses include but are not limited to disease diagnosis, symptom analysis, and post-procedure monitoring, and other applications to humans, animals, and plants.

High numerical aperture telemicroscopy apparatus

An improved system and methods for enhancing the imaging of cameras included with wireless mobile devices, such as cellular phone or tablets. The imaging system includes a releasable optical attachment for imaging skin surfaces and cavities of the body. The releasable optical attachment comprises optical enhancement elements such as magnifying lenses, illumination diverting elements, and filters. Images can be viewed and analyzed on the mobile device, or transmitted to another location/device for analysis by a person or software. The results can be used to provide diagnosis, or for a variety of other applications including image comparison over time and product recommendations.

Cellscope apparatus and methods for imaging

The present invention provides conjugates of DNA and cells by linking the DNA to a native functional group on the cell surface. The cells can be without cell walls or can have cell walls. The modified cells can be linked to a substrate surface and used in assay or bioreactors.

DNA-cell conjugates

Apparatuses and methods for mobile imaging and image analysis. In particular, described herein are methods and apparatuses for assisting in the acquisition and analysis of images of the tympanic membrane to provide information that may be helpful in the understanding and management of disease, such ear infection (acute otitis media). These apparatuses may guide or direct a subject in taking an image of a tympanic membrane, including automatically detecting which direction to adjust the position of the apparatus to capture an image of the tympanic membrane and automatically indicating when the tympanic membrane has been imaged.

Apparatuses and methods for mobile imaging and analysis

Growing community of inventors

Oakland, CA, United States of America

Erik Douglas