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Lung AI software device is a Computer-Aided Detection (CADe) tool designed to assist in the detection of consolidation/atelectasis and pleural effusion during the review of lung ultrasound scans. The software is an adjunctive tool to alert users to the presence of regions of interest (ROI) with consolidation/atelectasis and pleural effusion within the analyzed lung ultrasound cine clip. Lung AI is intended to be used on images collected from the PLAPS point, in accordance with the BLUE protocol. The intended users are healthcare professionals who are trained and qualified in performing lung ultrasound and routinely perform lung ultrasounds as part of their current practice in a point-of-care environment—namely Emergency Departments (EDs). The device was not designed and tested with use environments representing EMTs and military medics. Lung AI is not intended for clinical diagnosis and does not replace the healthcare provider's judgment or other diagnostic tests in the standard care for lung ultrasound findings. All cases where a Chest CT scan and/or Chest X-ray is part of the standard of care should undergo these imaging procedures, irrespective of the device output. The software is indicated for adults only.

Lung AI is a Computer-Aided Detection (CADe) tool designed to assist in the analysis of lung ultrasound images by suggesting the presence of consolidation/atelectasis and pleural effusion in a scan. This adjunctive tool is intended to aid users to detect the presence of regions of interest (ROI) with consolidation/atelectasis and pleural effusion. However, the device does not provide a diagnosis for any disease nor replace any diagnostic testing in the standard of care. The lung AI module processes Ultrasound cine clips and flags any evidence of pleural effusion and/or consolidation/atelectasis present without aggregating data across regions or making any patient-level decisions. For positive cases, a single ROI per clip from a frame with the largest pleural effusion (or consolidation/atelectasis) is generated as part of the device output. Moreover, the ROI output is for visualization only and should not be relied on for precise anatomical localization. The final decision regarding the overall assessment of the information from all regions/clips remains the responsibility of the user. Lung AI is intended to be used on clips collected only from the PLAPS point, in accordance with the BLUE protocol. Lung AI is developed as a module to be integrated by another computer programmer into their legally marketed ultrasound imaging device. The software integrates with third-party ultrasound imaging devices and functions as a post-processing tool. The software does not include a built-in viewer; instead, it works within the existing third-party device interface. Lung AI is validated to meet applicable safety and efficacy requirements and to be generalizable to image data sourced from ultrasound transducers of a specific frequency range. The device is intended to be used on images of adult patients undergoing point-of-care (POC) lung ultrasound scans in the emergency departments due to suspicion of pleural effusion and/or consolidation/atelectasis. It is important to note that patient management decisions should not be made solely on the results of the Lung AI analysis.

Strain AI is intended for noninvasive processing of cardiac ultrasound images to provide measurements of global longitudinal strain of adult patients with suspected disease.

Exo's Strain Al is a software as a medical device (SaMD), intended as an aid in diagnostic analysis of echocardiography data. It specifically measures the global longitudinal strain (GLS) from apical 4-chamber (A4C) cardiac ultrasound images. This software is developed as a module to be integrated by another computer programmer into their legally marketed ultrasound imaging device. The software does not have a built-in viewer; instead, it integrates into a third-party ultrasound imaging device. The software functions as a post-processing tool, analyzing images after they are acquired. End-users have the option to accept or reject the provided measurements. Strain Al takes as input image data and provides as an output a quantitative measurement of the global longitudinal strain (GLS) from apical 4-chamber (A4C) cardiac ultrasound images. It is important to note that patient management decisions should not be made solely on the results of the Strain AI analysis.

The AI Platform is intended for noninvasive processing of ultrasound images to detect, measure, and calculate relevant medical parameters of structures and function of adult patients with suspected disease. The device is intended to be used on images from adult patients.

Exo Al Platform is a software as a medical device (SaMD) that helps qualified users with image-based assessment of ultrasound examinations in adult patients. It is designed to simplify workflow by helping trained healthcare providers evaluate, quantify, and generate reports for ultrasound images. The device is intended to generate images and a report that can be reviewed in a typical standard of care setting. Al Platform takes as an input imported Digital Imaging and Communications in Medicine (DICOM) images from ultrasound scanners of a specific range and allows users to detect, measure, and calculate relevant medical parameters of structures and function of patients with suspected disease. It provides users with a specific toolset for viewing ultrasound images of the lung and heart, placing landmarks, and creating reports. Key features of the software are - LVEF AI: an Al-assisted tool for quantification of ejection on cardiac ultrasound images. - . Lung Al: an Al-assisted tool to suggest presence of lung structures and artifacts on ultrasound images. Exo Al Platform does not perform any function that could not be accomplished by a trained user manually. It's important to note that patient management decisions should not be made solely on the results of the Al Platform analysis.

Bladder Al uses machine-learning techniques to aid in the quantification of bladder volume from ultrasound images. The device is intended to be used on images of patients aged two years or older.

Bladder Al is a standalone software as a medical device (SaMD) that helps qualified users with image-based assessment of bladder ultrasound images in patients aged 2 or older. It is designed to simplify workflow by helping trained healthcare providers evaluate, quantify, and generate reports for bladder ultrasound images. Bladder Al takes as an input imported Digital Imaging and Communications in Medicine (DICOM) images from ultrasound scanners and allows users to measure bladder volumes of a single frame and multi-frame ultrasound images, as well as create and finalize examination reports. It provides users with a specific toolset for viewing ultrasound images of the bladder, placing landmarks, and creating reports. Key features of the software are - ML-based semi-automatic landmark placements - Bladder dimension and volume measurements - Report generation