Prenuvo

“There was this potential screening use case for MRI machines that was a thousand times bigger than the diagnostic use case.”

“And there's no one that's really spoken out against these technologies that actually has experienced it firsthand. In fact, most of those people bring their family members in and then start referring their patients.”

“The single biggest assumption underpinning all radiology today is that you only ever look at one part of the body at a time. And this is a throwback from a 150 years ago when we just had x-ray, an x-ray plate that they put behind your body to take a picture of…”

“I think one of the really fascinating things that we have discovered as we started to image more and more patients is we can see oftentimes at very early stages of chronic disease, 1020 years before you might ever feel symptoms.”

“In fact, to just screen for cancer in the U.S. Using the techniques that we use, probably to scan every person in the U.S. Every two years would cost something like sixty billion dollars.”

“We just had cancer aneurysms in maybe one in 20 to one in 25 people, depending on the location.”

“And that's why the vast majority of the cancer that we catch is actually stage one or localized to the organ of origin.”

“So we have one radiologist that looks at the entire body. They're trained in identifying what they see in, in every single organ. And then we have subspecialties that can chime in if there's something abnormal and they need help.”

“And at Prenuvo we have about one percent of people that can't get through a scan.”

“The second biggest category are people that have actual symptoms, but they're indeterminate. They might have headaches or abdominal pain, particularly women that might have abdominal or pelvic pain, and they don't know what's causing it, and the health system …”

“Our goal as a company is one day that these are sub 500 dollar scan. It takes probably about half an hour or less, and they're available most everywhere.”

“And I think these statements that were made actually have also been made about pap smear between when it was invented and when it was adopted, mammograms. So this is a very, very natural Point in the journey from a potentially breakthrough screening technology…”

“The single biggest category are people that might've had cancer and worried that it's Coming back, or they have a strong family history of cancer, aneurysm, or disease, and for them, not being screened is obviously affecting their quality of life.”