InfraScan

InfraScan

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Private Company

Total funding raised: $6.5M

Overview

InfraScan develops and commercializes a portable brain hematoma detector, the Infrascanner, which enables rapid, non-invasive screening for bleeding in the skull following head trauma. The device is aimed at improving triage and decision-making in field settings where CT scans are unavailable, targeting military, emergency medical services, and sports medicine markets. As a private company with an approved and commercialized device, its challenge lies in achieving widespread clinical adoption and reimbursement. Its success hinges on demonstrating clinical utility and cost-effectiveness in diverse real-world environments.

Traumatic Brain InjuryNeurology

Technology Platform

Handheld near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) device for non-invasive detection of intracranial hematomas by measuring differential light absorption in brain tissue.

Funding History

2
Total raised:$6.5M
Grant$1.5M
Series A$5M

Opportunities

Large addressable markets in military medicine, emergency services, and sports medicine where rapid, point-of-care head injury assessment is critical.
Growing global awareness of TBI and concussion management creates a favorable environment for adoption of screening technologies.
Potential for platform expansion into other neurological monitoring applications.

Risk Factors

Slow clinical adoption due to entrenched triage protocols and lack of established reimbursement codes.
Technological limitation as a screening tool requiring confirmatory CT scan, risking false negatives/positives.
Competition from standard clinical practice and potential new entrants in portable neuro-diagnostics.

Competitive Landscape

InfraScan operates in a niche segment of portable neuro-diagnostics. Direct competitors are few, but it competes against the standard of care: physical neurological exam followed by CT imaging. It may face future competition from other companies developing portable EEG, ultrasound, or other optical technologies for brain monitoring. Its primary challenge is displacing the reliance on subjective clinical assessment in pre-hospital settings.