The Aletta from startup Vitestro uses near-infrared light and ultrasound to find veins, then executes the blood collection ...

Vitestro’s Aletta uses ultrasound and imaging to find veins and perform routine blood draws, offering a potential answer to ...

One phlebotomist can oversee up to three Aletta units at once, which the FDA says may help address a shortage of trained ...

The FDA has approved the first-of-its-kind automated device for outpatient settings.

Vitestro developed the autonomous robotic phlebotomy device, called Aletta, to conduct every step of a blood draw without an ...

Vitestro’s Aletta system uses multimodal imaging, Doppler ultrasound and AI to take samples in less than 3 minutes.

Called Aletta, the robot begins the process by instructing the adult patient on how to position their arm. Once in the ...

A robot arm could soon be coming to your doctor’s office to take your blood and analyze it for you. From scientists at Rutgers University, this technology could change the way doctors’ offices and ...

Blood draws are one of the most common invasive medical procedures in the world, yet little has changed about how we do them: for centuries, it’s involved one human sticking another with a needle – ...

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