"I am thoroughly impressed with your responsiveness and ability to get this back to me so quickly."

Elizabeth Proos, BD Medical

"This imaging process provides confirmation of clinical results, the non-invasive documentation of pathology of the skin, and proof of efficacy of skin care products and treatment procedures."

Agular and Feste, The Evaluation of Ultrasound Imaging, Skininc

"High-resolution ultrasound is an effective tool for the investigation of skin and soft tissue changes consistent with the documented pathogenesis of pressure ulcers."

Quintavalle et al, Use of High-Resolution, High-Frequency Diagnostic Ultrasound to Investigate the Pathogenesis of Pressure Ulcer Development, Advances In Skin & Wound Care

"Because such a high number of pressure ulcers has been prevented, patients have been able to continue with therapy and, at times, have had a more rapid discharge to home or to a lower level of care."

A New Look at Pressure Ulcers, Provider Magazine, by B. Osman and M. Kernodle

"The ultrasound scanner has more than met our expectation for reducing pain and suffering caused by preventable pressure ulcers."

A New Look at Pressure Ulcers, Provider Magazine, by B. Osman and M. Kernodle

“Due in part to the decrease in incidence of pressure ulcers, liability insurance rate were decreased upon renewal.  Incorporation of this new technology has drastically decreased the pain and suffering of the patients at Hawfields and possibly saved thousands of dollars in wound-treatment costs.  It is even possible that the facility may have circumvented costly lawsuits.”

A New Look at Pressure Ulcers, Provider Magazine, by B. Osman and M. Kernodle

"The incidence of pressure ulcers at Hawfields had dropped to 2% in February 2007, from 7% in September 2005, and the nurses’ treatment time has been better utilized in other direct-care patient issues such as teaching, documentation, and assessment-related procedures."

A New Look at Pressure Ulcers, Provider Magazine, by B. Osman and M. Kernodle

"Up until now, nurses have been limited to a two-dimensional picture and the presence of exudates for assessing a wound. With this scanner we can see if healing has taken place in deeper tissue and not just on the surface. This device takes the guess work out of wound treatment."

Courtney H. Lyder, ND, Professor, University of Virginia (now at ULCA)

"High frequency ultrasound could be used to image and quantify changes in wounds as a means of non-invasively visualizing wound characteristics which would otherwise be missed using standard visual assessments alone."

British Journal of Nursing, A. Kerr, S. Young, S. Hampton