HealthLeaders Media September 19, 2022
Researchers from Stanford, USC, Georgia Tech, and the University of Tokyo have developed a battery-powered digital health wearable that attaches to the skin and can measure tumor size continuously and in real time, offering hope for advancements in both cancer research and treatment.
Researchers has developed a wearable digital health sensors that can track the size of a tumor, a vital factor in determining the effectiveness of cancer drugs.
The Flexible Autonomous Sensor measuring Tumors (FAST) device, a battery-powered patch that adheres to the skin, measures the strain on the membrane surrounding the tumor in real-time and transmits the data to a smartphone app. It has the potential to replace the traditional method of tracking tumors via caliper and bioluminescence,...
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