DEVICE: Diagnostix™ (00634782088248)

A collection of battery-powered devices intended to be used by a physician to perform an ophthalmic and/or otoscopic clinical examination on a patient. The devices are typically enclosed in a dedicated case and will typically include an ophthalmoscope and an otoscope, a dedicated interchangeable handle that contains the batteries which may be rechargeable and common to these examination devices, spare parts (e.g., extra ear specula, light bulbs) may include a line-powered charging station (e.g., desktop, wall-mounted) to house/charge these devices. This is a reusable device that may contain some disposable devices.

A hand-held, electrically-powered instrument designed to estimate the temperature of a site on the skin (e.g., axilla, forehead) by measurement of body infrared emissions at this particular point. It provides a method to determine temperature patterns or variations on the surface of the skin (e.g., due to differences in perfusion). This device may be used in the home. This is a reusable device.

An electrically-powered, hand-held instrument intended to be used for the direct microscopic examination of the external skin layers. The device has a built-in light source and magnification system that provides the user with the visualization of the structures of the epidermis and epidermal-dermal junction during dermatoscopy (also known as dermascopy). Oil may be applied to the skin to enhance skin transparency. This device is commonly used for the examination of skin structures and to assess abnormal colour and pattern changes of pigmented skin lesions (e.g., spongy birth marks, malignant melanoma).

A device designed to measure blood pressure consisting of an inflatable cuff that fits around a limb (arm or thigh), an inflation bulb for controlling the air pressure within the cuff, an aneroid manometer, and tubing. The aneroid manometer consists of a metal bellows, which expands as the pressure in the cuff increases, and a mechanical amplifier that transmits this expansion through a lever to an indicator needle, which rotates around a circular, calibrated scale. The manometer may be mounted to a wall, placed on a table, or hand held (portable); blood pressure measurement is taken in conjunction with a stethoscope.