The US using virtual reality and augmented reality to improve health

 The US using virtual reality and augmented reality to improve health:

1. Syncthink.

Syncthink, located in Palo Alto, California raised Series A $ 3,500,000 on January 18, 2018. The company was founded in 2009 by Dr. Ghajar hours, have developed a fully integrated VR device used for eye tracking called eyes-sync. It is installed in head-mounted and using the technology to determine motor--motor disorders that can arise due to concussion or lack of sleep.

2. Meridiun.

Meridiun raised seed funds $ 2,500,000 on December 15, 2017. Startup located in Irvine, California has made a cellular application called AR +. Cellular applications run on smartphones and tablets, and allow doctors to spread medical content simulated through audio, video, 3D image, and training. When the user looks through their cellphone camera, the screen displays augmented reality in such a way that the main information appears on their screen.

3. Vivid Vision.

Vision which clearly collected $ 2,200,000 in their final funds in the condition of the seeds announced on May 11, 2017. Users play VR games on a computer at home or under the supervision of doctors designed to treat amblyopia, strabismus, convergence insufficiency, and stereo depth deficiency.

The Head of Science Officer, Benjamin T. Backus said, "" The power of Viver's vision translates very complex science behind vision care procedures into reliable software, clinically useful, and relatively cheap. We are also happy with our Visual Visual Field test which has recently been shown publicly. "

4. OSSO VR.

Justin Barad.

OSSO VR collected $ 2,000,000 in their last funding round in the seeds of the seeds announced on June 14, 2017. Boston-based startup, led by Dr. Justin Barad, using a VR headset that tracks movement 1: 1 in a simulation to real time sequentially to train orthopedic surgeons. This technology is compatible with oculus and HTC Vive. Startup includes training about placing tibial nails and hip and knee replacement models. OSSO VR was chosen as a Medtech innovator and was chosen as a top education simulation company by the US Department of Education.

Hansel Barad said, "It is up to us as providers, scientists, innovators and patients to continue to encourage adoption, validation and most importantly, collaboration and interoperability. Our alone can only make a sequential contribution, but together we can make exponential differences for patients throughout the world. "

5. Sentiar.

Sentiar has accumulated $ 1,100,000 during the last funding round announced on August 31, 2017. The augmented reality platform helps doctors visualize intervention procedures. Hands-free platform projects interactive interactive 3D holograms from the location of the anatomy and patient catheter. Sentiar is currently working towards FDA approval. Jim Howard, chief executive said "through Microsoft Hololens, the doctor has full control of their views using real-time navigation data, rather than MRI / CT, for procedures such as catheter ablusion."

6. Immersivetouch.

Imperf's touch, located in Chicago, Illinois, has received $ 1,000,000 in the last round of funding announced January 25, 2018. Their VR solutions for surgical training can be found in leading medical centers including Johns Hopkins, Calgary University, and Chicago University, and Calgary University, and Chicago University.

The clinic can upload the patient's CT / MRI scan to the simulator to make a deep 3D operating experience.