Vitestro’s Aletta system uses multimodal imaging, Doppler ultrasound and AI to take samples in less than 3 minutes.

A first-of-its-kind robotic device can now autonomously draw blood from patients, following authorization from the FDA. Here’s how it works.

The Aletta from startup Vitestro uses near-infrared light and ultrasound to find veins, then executes the blood collection ...

Spread the love“`html Imagine walking into a clinic, needing a blood test, and instead of a human phlebotomist, a sleek, ...

While many other areas in the practice of medicine have been augmented by increasingly sophisticated technology, phlebotomy – the practice of drawing blood for laboratory analysis – has remained ...

FDA authorises Aletta, a robot that autonomously draws blood in adults under phlebotomist supervision, potentially easing staff shortages while maintaining safety and human oversight.

The practice of drawing blood has changed very little over the decades. It looks about the same now as it did 50 years ago. That process, however, may be about to get a modern makeover. Several health ...

New Peripheral Line Draw Solution Delivers First and Only Compatibility with Integrated Catheters, Bringing Elevated Standard of Care to More U.S. Hospitals With 510(k) clearance from the U.S. Food ...

Vitestro developed the autonomous robotic phlebotomy device, called Aletta, to conduct every step of a blood draw without an operator.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration today authorized the Aletta, the first standalone robotic device that can draw blood from a patient’s arm without hands-on operator intervention. The device is ...