The Nonagon N9 device is a home use device. The device is comprised of a handheld unit that connects with a smartphone and a dedicated smartphone software application that runs on the user's personal smartphone An API is defined to enable healthcare providers to communicate with the device. The Device enables user’s examination at home with or without the guidance of a remote physician. It also enables guidance and data examination by a remote physician over an IP network. The Smartphone Application controls the Handheld Unit's functionality and processes and displays the collected data. The N9 device measure, record, and transmit data of auscultation sound of human body (lung, hear, abdomen), temperature, oxygen saturation (SpO2) and pulse rate, and can be used to send images of an examined body part. In addition, the device includes otoscope where images of the ear can be transmitted to the healthcare provider.
A portable, battery-powered, photoelectric device intended for the transcutaneous measurement and display of haemoglobin oxygen saturation (SpO2). The signals, typically produced by light-emitting diodes (LEDs) and a receiving detector in a probe, or directly built-in, are used to make the measurements using the principle of spectrophotometry. The oximeter displays the SpO2 values and may calculate/display other parameters, e.g., pulse rate, electrocardiogram (ECG). The device is typically applied to the fingertip or around the wrist; it may be used by healthcare facilities, emergency services, or in the home.