Trending...
- Primeindexer Google indexing platform launched by SEO Danmark APS
- Amicly Launches as a Safety-First Social App Designed to Help People Build Real, Meaningful Friendships
- Spokane: Water Wise Wednesday Workshops Begin March 4
SEATTLE--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sound Life Sciences, a pioneer in contactless respiratory monitoring with its proprietary sonar software for consumer smart devices, announced that it has received 510(k) clearance from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The privately-held telehealth startup's smartphone or smartspeaker app produces inaudible ultrasonic sonar pulses to detect reflections caused by nearby patient respiration.
The prescription-only application can be used in home or clinical settings to measure breathing. Testing as part of the FDA submission involved patients with conditions such as chronic respiratory pulmonary disease (COPD), asthma, congestive heart failure and anxiety.
"We're using this regulatory momentum to accelerate commercialization of our technology and begin to identify select partners to bring our software to market," said Jacob Sunshine, MD, Chief Medical Officer and Co-Founder of Sound Life Sciences. "This is just the beginning. With this foundational clearance we have established a regulatory foothold, from which we can build out additional use cases including for respiratory chronic disease management such as asthma and COPD, opioid safety monitoring, infant monitoring, incipient respiratory infection detection and identifying when an unwitnessed cardiac arrest occurs. There are many clinical conditions you can point this at and we are laser focused on conditions where detecting aberrant breathing can lead to an evidence-based intervention and clearly provide value."
More on Washingtoner
"It's critical that our contactless technology utilizes devices like a smartphone or even smartspeaker platforms which are familiar to most patients, and offers health care providers in a telehealth setting critical information to make the most informed clinical decisions for their patients," said Shyam Gollakota, PhD, CEO and Co-Founder of Sound Life Sciences. "Because Sound Life Sciences leverages ubiquitous devices, our technology can rapidly and unobtrusively scale to serve large and diverse populations in both urban and rural communities, especially as it does not require any additional hardware."
Sound Life Sciences has received more than $2.5MM in funding from the National Institutes of Health and the Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority (BARDA). Research from the company's founders has been published in more than a dozen peer-reviewed journals and featured in top-tier media outlets including New York Times, Washington Post, STAT, ABC News and Scientific American.
Follow the latest from Sound Life Sciences on Twitter and LinkedIn.
More on Washingtoner
About Sound Life Sciences: The University of Washington spinout, founded in 2018, is a computational health company that builds clinically validated software for mobile phones and smart speakers to advance human health.
Contacts
Eric Schudiske eric@s2spr.com
The prescription-only application can be used in home or clinical settings to measure breathing. Testing as part of the FDA submission involved patients with conditions such as chronic respiratory pulmonary disease (COPD), asthma, congestive heart failure and anxiety.
"We're using this regulatory momentum to accelerate commercialization of our technology and begin to identify select partners to bring our software to market," said Jacob Sunshine, MD, Chief Medical Officer and Co-Founder of Sound Life Sciences. "This is just the beginning. With this foundational clearance we have established a regulatory foothold, from which we can build out additional use cases including for respiratory chronic disease management such as asthma and COPD, opioid safety monitoring, infant monitoring, incipient respiratory infection detection and identifying when an unwitnessed cardiac arrest occurs. There are many clinical conditions you can point this at and we are laser focused on conditions where detecting aberrant breathing can lead to an evidence-based intervention and clearly provide value."
More on Washingtoner
- Spokane: Water Wise Wednesday Workshops Begin March 4
- Purple Heart Recipient Honored by Hall of Fame Son In Viral Tribute Sparking National Conversation on Service Fatherhood, Healing and Legacy
- Firefighters Contain Two Separate West Spokane Fires Thursday Afternoon
- Tacoma: WIAA/Gesa Credit Union Basketball Tournament
- Amicly Launches as a Safety-First Social App Designed to Help People Build Real, Meaningful Friendships
"It's critical that our contactless technology utilizes devices like a smartphone or even smartspeaker platforms which are familiar to most patients, and offers health care providers in a telehealth setting critical information to make the most informed clinical decisions for their patients," said Shyam Gollakota, PhD, CEO and Co-Founder of Sound Life Sciences. "Because Sound Life Sciences leverages ubiquitous devices, our technology can rapidly and unobtrusively scale to serve large and diverse populations in both urban and rural communities, especially as it does not require any additional hardware."
Sound Life Sciences has received more than $2.5MM in funding from the National Institutes of Health and the Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority (BARDA). Research from the company's founders has been published in more than a dozen peer-reviewed journals and featured in top-tier media outlets including New York Times, Washington Post, STAT, ABC News and Scientific American.
Follow the latest from Sound Life Sciences on Twitter and LinkedIn.
More on Washingtoner
- Primeindexer Google indexing platform launched by SEO Danmark APS
- Kaltra Introduces New Downward-Spraying Distribution Technology to Boost Microchannel Evaporator Performance
- Talentica Announces Winners of Multi-Agent Hackathon 2026
- Tacoma: Applicants Sought for the Public Utility Board
- Special Alert: Undervalued Opportunity: IQSTEL (N A S D A Q: IQST) Positioned for Explosive Multi-Year Growth
About Sound Life Sciences: The University of Washington spinout, founded in 2018, is a computational health company that builds clinically validated software for mobile phones and smart speakers to advance human health.
Contacts
Eric Schudiske eric@s2spr.com
0 Comments
Latest on Washingtoner
- Platinum Car Audio LLC Focuses on Customer-Driven Vehicle Audio and Electronics Solutions
- Postmortem Pathology Expands Independent Autopsy Services in Kansas City
- Postmortem Pathology Expands Independent Autopsy Services Across Colorado
- $38 Million in U.S. Government Contract Awards Secured Through Strategic Partner. Establishing Multi-Year Defense Revenue Platform Through 2032: $BLIS
- Mecpow M1: A Safe & Affordable Laser Engraver Built for Home DIY Beginners
- CrashStory.com Launches First Colorado Crash Data Platform Built for Victims, Not Lawyers
- Tacoma: City Council Approves System Development Charges for Wastewater and Stormwater Utilities
- Tacoma: City Council Unanimously Approves Funding for HIV and STI Self-testing for LGBTQ+ Youth
- Investigation into North Spokane Fatal Stabbing Continues
- Inkdnylon Earns BBB Accreditation for Verified Business Integrity
- Josh Stout "The Western Project"
- Open House Momentum Builds at Heritage at South Brunswick
- A Celebration of Visibility, Voice and Excellence: The 57th NAACP Image Awards Golf Invitational, Presented by Wells Fargo, A PGD Global Production
- How Homeward Pet is Saving Lives Through Advanced Veterinary Medicine
- Athens in Spring: A Culinary City Break That Rivals Paris and Copenhagen
- ClearSight Therapeutics Signs LOI with Covalent Medical for $60M Multi-Channel OTC Eye Care Partnership
- Jayne Williams Joins Century Fasteners Corp. Sales and Business Development Team
- Rocket Fibre Services Growing Customer Base With netElastic Networking Software
- Cummings Graduate Institute for Behavioral Health Studies Honors New Doctor of Behavioral Health Graduates
- IDpack v4 Launches: A Major Evolution in Cloud-Based ID Card Issuance