Detect more adenomas during colonoscopy: boost your GI practice's standard of care 

With SKOUT™, a novel computer aided detection (CADe) device

Screening and surveillance of colorectal cancer — the second leading cause of cancer-related deaths in the United States and Europe.1,2— is vital to decreasing its incidence(8).

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SKOUT™ uses advanced computer-vision technology that recognizes potentially suspicious colorectal polyps and provides gastroenterologists with real-time feedback, with the goal of early lesion detection.

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Enhance adenoma detection

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With innovative technology backed by robust clinical data

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• SKOUT was evaluated in the largest multicenter US-based clinical study (as of July 2022) for a computer aided detection (CADe) device.8

• SKOUT demonstrated a 27% relative increase in adenomas per colonoscopy (APC)—with an average of 1 additional adenoma resected for every 4.5 patients examined.8

• SKOUT improves detection of clinically significant lesions, including polyps in the proximal colon.8

Seamlessly integrate SKOUT into your clinical workflow

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The SKOUT user interface is intuitive, and designed with the physician in mind

• When a polyp is detected, a bounding box appears and tracks the polyp as it moves across the visual field.

• If a medical tool enters the frame, the bounding box automatically disappears to avoid obstructing the physician’s view.

• With minimal interruption to video flow, users can easily switch between a standard feed and a SKOUT feed. 

• SKOUT does not increase total procedure or withdrawal time.8

SKOUT™ CADe Device