CLINICAL EVIDENCE

Seeing what the eye cannot.

DiabSense is being evaluated in real-world clinical environments to explore how thermal imaging can support assessment and monitoring of diabetic and vascular foot complications.

Thermal imaging adds another layer of information

Our clinical work compares thermal patterns with physical examination and established clinical indicators to investigate temperature asymmetry, localized inflammation, reduced peripheral perfusion and tissue changes.

Temperature asymmetry

Compare corresponding regions of the left and right foot.

Localized thermal changes

Visualize areas showing increased or decreased surface temperature.

Clinical correlation

Compare thermal observations with vascular, neurological and physical assessments.

FEATURED CLINICAL CASES

Patterns observed during evaluation

Clinical photographs that may be sensitive are blurred by default and can be revealed by the viewer.

CASE 01

Peripheral arterial disease

60-year-old male · Type 2 diabetes · ABI <0.9

No active ulcer was reported. ABI findings were suggestive of peripheral arterial disease, while thermal imaging showed relatively colder distal/toe regions compared with the lower limbs.

CASE 02

Severe diabetic foot complication

73-year-old male · Type 2 diabetes · Neuropathy · ABI 0.4

Clinical assessment identified an infected deep ulcer, gangrenous toes and significant vascular impairment. Thermal imaging also demonstrated distinct thermal differences around affected tissue.

WHAT WE ARE LEARNING

Clinical context remains essential

Thermal asymmetry

Temperature differences can provide additional information about regional tissue condition.

Distal temperature

Colder distal regions may warrant further vascular assessment of circulation.

Inflammation

Infection and inflammation can increase local temperature and influence interpretation.

Clinical context

Thermal findings should be considered alongside established vascular and neurological assessments.

Research & clinical use notice. The clinical cases presented are anonymized examples from research and clinical evaluation activities. Thermal imaging findings are investigational and are interpreted alongside established clinical assessments. DiabSense FootScan Lite is not intended to independently diagnose peripheral arterial disease, diabetic foot ulceration, infection, ischemia, neuropathy or other medical conditions.

CLINICAL WORKFLOW

Evidence in context

Clinical interpretation is not based on thermal imaging alone. The repository visuals below help communicate how imaging, patient interaction and clinical review fit together.

Illustrative interface/workflow visuals; clinical findings on this site remain subject to the research and clinical-use notice above.