P.E.I.Rs

Personalized Early Intervention Recommendations

31%

proportion of sepsis cases in the elderly that being as Urinary Tract Infections

15%

Mortality rate of individuals with Spinal Cord Injuries (SCIs) who contract Urinary Tract Infections

10%

Proportion of women over 65 who reported experiencing a Urinary Tract Infection in the last 12 months

Current Early Intervention Options for UTIs

Spray and Pray

Use of a broad spectrum antibiotic in hopes of killing the infection. Failure Rate: 26% and climbing, can help drive antibiotic resistance.

Grin and Bear It

Patient waits for the infection to clear up on it’s own using self care methods like drinking cranberry juice. The clinical effectiveness of these treatments is disputed and can lead to the infection travelling to the Kidney’s and even into the blood

Top 5

UTIs are among the most common reason to visit the Emergency Department

15 Million

The current combined number of persons in Canada and the US that get UTIs annually

80 Million

The estimated number of persons over 65 in Canada and the US by 2030

The Solution

A rapid diagnostic test that yields P.E.I.Rs (Personalized Early Intervention Recommendations). P.E.I.Rs are data backed narrow spectrum antibiotic recommendations for patients with suspected UTIs.

Harnessing Technology for the Greater Good

Microfluidics
Computer Vision
Data Analysis

The Outcomes

Reduced Chance of Hospitalization

By making sure patients get an effective treatment in a timely manner, the infection doesn’t have a chance to spread to the Kidney’s or enter the bloodstream.

Combat Antibiotic resistance

By making use of targeted antibiotics we ensure on the causative pathogen is eliminated and not the surrounding healthy microbiota that helps keep opportunistic bacteria in check

Lower cost to treat

By getting the right medication in a timely manner patients are less likely to require hospitalization and stronger more costly medications in order to fight off the infection.

Ready to change the way UTIs and treated and managed?