There are a few different devices out like that. This one is head-held and portable: http://www.bioopticsworld.com/articles/print/volume-6/issue-6/features/biomedical-device-design-development-borrowed-components-for-cost-effective-imaging-devices.html i think most of them work on NIR imaging. It would be interesting to see the success/failures and what criteria is linked to them (skin tone, subcutaneous fat, ischemia, etc) -sandor On Wed, Nov 20, 2013 at 4:20 PM, Anton Drew <anton.drew@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>wrote: > We could have done with a pair of those over the past week, we have had a > run of > obese diabetics with "a lot of padding", women with compromised veins from > chemo, old people with highly > mobile tiny veins, and one extravasation. > > Wonder what the price is ???? =o > > Anton Drew > > On 21/11/2013, at 7:17 AM, Steffens, Timothy wrote: > > I found this on Digg. Pretty cool > > http://youtu.be/3IjagQmeh08 > > Here's the company website > http://evenamed.com/evena_for/hospital > > > Thanks, > > Tim Steffens, CRA > Director of Ophthalmic Imaging > University of Michigan Kellogg Eye Center > 1000 Wall Street > Ann Arbor, MI > P: 734-936-2283 > tjsteffe@xxxxxxxxx > > ********************************************************** > Electronic Mail is not secure, may not be read every day, and should not > be used for urgent or sensitive issues > > >