Syndromic Testing
The Same Patient, Two Different Answers
High-value medical information should be available wherever patients seek care. Today a syndromic panel returns a routine, confident result in the hospital and almost nowhere else. Bringing that same result to decentralized care is the core mission of VedaBio.
Up to
4 in 5
Urgent-care respiratory patients walk out without an answer
Fit for Purpose
What Urgent Care Requires of an Uncompromising Test
A test earns its place in urgent care only by meeting every requirement of that setting. These are the specifications VedaBio is being designed to meet.
01
Deliver an answer during the visit
A result that arrives after the patient has gone home lands in the chart and misses the decision it was ordered for. The answer needs to arrive in minutes, while the patient is still in the room.
02
Cover what is actually circulating
The panel should include the targets that can change an ambulatory patient’s treatment, chosen for the urgent-care population it serves.
03
Run by whoever is in the room
No molecular bench, no technologist on shift, no separate workflow. Collect, load, read.
04
Favorable economics
Economics that work at clinic volumes, so the decision to test is never the hard part of the visit.
The Platform, in a Clinic
One test, no compromise.
Traditional platforms always force compromises
01
Fast enough to change the outcome of a visit.
Speed
02
As easy as an antigen test.
Simplicity
03
Comprehensive, and built for this population.
Breadth
04
Gold standard sensitivity and specificity.
Accuracy
05
Favorable economics, every time, so the focus can be on the patient.
Economics
Product
The Panels in Development and the Future Pipeline
One workflow · Fully automated<10 min, hands-on time included
01
CollectNasal swab added to buffer
02
LoadSample added to the cartridge
03
ProcessAutomated sample extraction, target amplification-free CRISPR detection
04
ResultReported in under 10 minutes, including hands-on time
What It Solves
An Answer in the Room Changes What Happens Next
Fewer prescriptions written on impression, fewer return visits, and a patient who leaves knowing what they have.