Browse by stage

1

Glucose Detectability & System Requirements

The first studies targeting non-invasive detection of glucose-related Raman signals were conducted in clinical settings and relied on operator-guided measurements. These early efforts informed the development of subsequent prototype generations, leading to a more compact, user-operated, and highly modular system designed for long-term data collection in home-use settings, enabling iterative optical improvements and more robust model development.

2

Optical Architecture & Measurement Site optimization

A highly modular prototype platform was developed and iteratively refined with a focus on home-use applicability. These studies used more compact, modular systems that could be tested in outpatient settings. Improvements to the optical design, including the introduction of a high-throughput confocal filtering approach, were evaluated. In addition, selection of the thenar measurement site enabled clearer and more reliable detection of glucose-related Raman signals.

3

Optical Platform Consolidation

Confirmed that Raman measurements can track physiologically meaningful glucose dynamics and that a well-defined optical core (derived from the previous prototype) could be transferred into a compact unit without loss of performance.

4

Calibration Stability & Real-Life Performance

Demonstrated that calibration models remain stable during extended real-life use and, through direct generation-to-generation comparison. It also showed that newer device designs outperform earlier ones under identical conditions. Started therefore building an improved system suitable for portable use.

5

Performance, Safety & Usability validation of a compact production ready device

Together, these studies validated a fully independent, portable, and integrated device in real-life use, demonstrating reliable field performance at scale. The results confirmed technical robustness, usability, safety, and practical calibration across large and diverse populations, with approximately 160 devices tested by 160 participants.

6

Algorithm refinement

These studies focused on algorithm refinement, evaluating a new calibration approach designed to minimize calibration requirements. Whereas earlier studies required calibration periods of three to four weeks, this work demonstrated that effective calibration could be achieved within only a few hours, representing a significant practical improvement.

7

Next generation product

RSP-24-4 was a fundamental research study that investigated the minimum spectral resolution required to reliably capture glucose-related Raman information, providing design constraints for future optical system optimization.

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