Dog robots and breathalizers can tell if you have cancer?

12 December 2016 / 20:57 UTC-07 Tango 06 (23 Azar 1395/13 Rabi ‘al-Awwal 1438/15 Geng Zi 4714)

It’s long been known that pets, especially dogs, react negatively to the breath of people with cancer.  In China scientists have succesfully detected cancer ions in the breath of cancer victims using a mass spectrometer.

Experimental breathalizer for lung cancer detection

Hefei Institutes of Physical Science-Chinese Academy of Sciences detected seven ions directly conected to esophageal cancer.  They claim their mass spectro-breathalizer can detect cancer within three minutes with an accuracy of 85% to 90%.  More research is needed.

In Japan, researchers working with dogs notice that not only are dogs good cancer detectors but they actually improve their detection abilities the more they’re used.  However, according to NHK (Nippon Housou Kyoukai/Japan Broadcasting Corporation) the ultimate goal of the dog cancer detection program is to eventually replicate it using robots.

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