Development of an NLS Approach for HPDA Disease Using the Biophilia Intruder

Development of an NLS Approach for HPDA Disease Using the Biophilia Intruder

Advances in the development of medical technology have proposed new methods for diagnosing and treating diseases of human organs and systems. The introduction of NLS diagnostic and therapeutic approaches into clinical practice has greatly simplified the detection of several typical diseases of the hepatopancreatoduodenal region (HPDA). Introducing the NLS method for bile duct screening within the first hour after the patient was admitted to the hospital significantly reduced the examination time and the number of complications for the following serious pathological processes: acute cholecystitis and mechanical jaundice. Nonetheless, for some reason, 8% to 17% of patients have suboptimal outcomes after primary surgery on the biliary excretory system.

In recent years, researchers have developed algorithms to examine patients with HPDA organ disease using the NLS approach. NLS imaging was performed using the Biophilia Intruder system, which features 2D and 3D visualization of HPDA organs.

General clinical examination of NLS patients is performed on an outpatient basis. In addition to urine, blood analysis, biochemical studies, and homeostatic systems studies, the following specific studies are also important: blood studies for HIV virus, hepatitis B and C, tuberculosis, and RW. Patients with acute cholecystitis underwent these and other laboratory and instrumental tests (ECG, mammogram, etc.) in the hospital's admissions office.