An experimental portable device might be able to detect lung cancer from a person's exhaled breath, researchers report.

Ultra-sensitive monitors may one day routinely have the ability to detect lung cancer on someone's breath. A small-scale test ...

Chinese scientists from Zhejiang University used ultra-sensitive nanosensors to detect chemical changes in exhaled air.

Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute (ETRI) stated that they have successfully developed a new technology ...

Researchers have developed a nanoscale sensor that detects lung cancer simply by analyzing the levels of a chemical called ...

CHINA, Nov 13: Ultra-sensitive monitors may soon be able to detect lung cancer through a person's breath. A small-scale test ...

Exhaled breath contains chemical clues to what's going on inside the body, including diseases like lung cancer. And devising ...

This new device developed by ETRI can simultaneously ... technology that allows the extraction of exhaled breath gas from the lungs, along with an ultra-sensitive nitric oxide (NO) detection ...

Researchers suggest their work represents a breakthrough in low-cost, noninvasive cancer screening through breath analysis.

The scientists maintain that lower isoprene levels have been identified as a potential indicator of lung cancer.

An experimental portable device might be able to detect lung cancer from a person's exhaled breath, researchers report. The device contains "nanoflake" sensors that can detect small changes in the ...