Vave Health has introduced its latest ultrasound device, the Universal Wireless Probe, designed to provide whole-body imaging in both clinical and educational environments.
The handheld system incorporates phased and linear imaging technology, offering a portable diagnostic solution without requiring ongoing subscription payments.
The Universal Wireless Probe is part of Vave Health’s broader initiative to enhance access to point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS) by simplifying usage and lowering costs. The device is equipped with multiple preset options, enabling healthcare professionals to conduct real-time diagnostics in various settings.
Developed with a PZT transducer, the probe is engineered for continuous use, featuring a swappable battery system and a patented probe head cover. The design allows for uninterrupted operation, ensuring healthcare providers can utilise the device as needed.
Vave Health CEO and founder Amin Nikoozadeh said: “At Vave, our mission is to make medical imaging more accessible to all medical professionals.
“Our unique platform is designed around simplicity, with a wireless ultraportable device that offers intuitive workflow at an unmatched price point.”
Headquartered in San Jose, California, Vave Health was founded by a Stanford University Ph.D. with expertise in imaging system miniaturisation. The company develops medical imaging solutions aimed at expanding diagnostic capabilities in clinical settings.
In addition to its clinical applications, the Universal Wireless Probe is integrated with educational tools to support medical training. The VaveCast function enables instructors to share live imaging with multiple iOS and Android devices, facilitating remote learning and real-time collaboration.
By integrating ultrasound technology with medical education, the company seeks to enhance diagnostic training and improve decision-making efficiency.
