Relatable

Hi, I'm here both as a med student and a potential investor. I have no idea about the stock market but some experience with using similar devices. Let's exchange some knowledge! what is the meaning of this 'merge' between butterfly and longview? in your opinion will it be better to buy a stock before or after the spac and why? If i buy it before, and later on BFLY goes up 10%- what will be my profit? If you have questions about this in the medical aspect I'll be happy to try and help.

Yep me too. Looks very promising for a solid long term gain.

@@allonofer7514 so basically long view acquisition and butterfly stock merged through a spac or special purpose acquisition company. All this means is that long view has lots of capital (or cash) on hand and was looking for investment opportunities, while butterfly inc conveniently needed capital to operate more efficiently. Also, it does not really matter if you bought before or after the merger, as the shares will transform to butterfly, which now holds the ticker or stock name bfly. I hope that answered your questions. I have a few for you. Just how important is a mobile ultrasound device? Do you see this making an impact on the medical world years from now?

Which ticker symbol?

I'm here for the same reason xD Want to know what professional doctors think about the product and how it helps them revolutionize their work.

so hows your guys conclusion looking like i didnt like how he said he doesnt see it replacing full fledge ultrasound machines :/

I'm not 100‰ convinced on investing in them. Its a risky play because theres also lots of other products like these from phillips and one more (clairinx or something like that). I might take a small position in them but not too much.

I'm just catching the hype and riding the momentum up

@@captalks6209 Use some risk capital and sell after the merger in Q1 '21

هو الجهاز ده نزل منه بمصر ؟!؟

A high end ultrasound system can cost $200K however a system such as Dr. Haider is reviewing does have a niche but will never replace a high end system. It's good to triage a patient in the ED or for quick assessment.

Are CW and PW very often used to complement quick-diagnosis? Or are they less often used, only in rare cases where complex ultrasound machines are needed?

If you are interested in actual real-time ("as it occurs") real-time teleultrasound technology (that will duplicate the originating ultrasound device's resolution up to & including 1980x1080p) I will refer you to my colleague Adam Wasserman (Adam.Wasserman@RMTCentral.com) who handles all of the company's international business, He can provide you with information about RMT's teleultrasound technology which is slightly different than this technology. That is, you need not be at the location with the patient & the sonographer. You'll be able to see the dynamic, streaming, real-time ("as they occur") at your workstation or iPad, iPhone &/or Android-based device. There are several other features & functions of this technology which may intrigue you, but I will let Adam amplify & clarify.

NICE!

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Actually they are working on a telemedicine tool 😁

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THE COMPANY PROVIDES LOTS OF GOOD ONLINE INSTRUCTION FOR FREE!

Some features are not available outside the USA

Weather license is necessary for purchasing it

Zee I def thing it can have a role with paramedics if they are adequately trained. If anything - for vascular access and perhaps even basics for cardiac arrest etc. It will come down to comfort level and clinical competency for what it's utilized for. We shall see!

@@Yourheartdoc Agreed! Hopefully with the expansion of the availability of such devices an expansion of educational resources will come to match it. I could definitely see weekend classes / seminars for health care providers providing a good intermediary point for clinical guidance / training for pre - hospital specific applications.

I’m actually a paramedic in Minnesota and the service I work has these on our trucks. We use them for sliding signs, cardiac views (parasternal long and subxiphoid) and right upper quadrant (looking for free fluid). They are awesome for trauma patients and cardiac arrest patients and I really hope prehospital POCUS becomes more common.

Thank you!

How much? Away to communicate plz

How much?

Sounds like a good use for heat shrink adhesive lined tubing. I use it on iPhone cords or when connecting spliced wires.

The subscription fee is to save all your images onto their cloud network. Even with this fee from what Ive read and researched is way cheaper then the traditional ultrasound.

@@bigtex8991 For sure the price is what seems attractive here, does anybody know how are competitors priced?

It is cheaper for dr.s because just a regular used ge laptop ultrasound machine can be up to 10k... In USA, u might not see the demand for this technology(due to insurance) but in other countries dr.s or nurses are making a business of it. I wish, I knew about the ipo. Still not late at all I read somewhere they might be working with teladoc.

I thought about that as soon as I saw it. its a GP's dream.

clarius more than 2x the price

Actually Butterfly is the cheapest handheld device with acceptable quality. Clarius is double the price for a single probe. You would need at least two different Clarius probes (one superficial and one deep) to do all the different scans you can do with the Butterfly. So now it is 4x the price! Lumify and GE are even more expensive than Clarius.

@@Dr3afrotto you posted half a comment?

I haven't tried it for either but my guess is likely yes. Certainly for venaseal this would be usable. Very obese folks maybe tricky but again not certain

Do not expect to get image quality like a regular echo machine. It's a compromise for portability. The vascular ans access imaging is probably as good. Deeper structures and tougher habitual def a challenge. I see this more as an extension to my physical exam and a sneak peek rather than replacing a proper study

Interested

The app to operate the machine is a one time purchase with free upgrades. There is an extra charge for image storage and special apps.

Not available in US yet. Looks legit but very high price point!

Interesting question. I guess it depends on how small and which arteries you trying to look at?

even $2k for them would be expensive. Not to mention they probably don't own an iphone. Hopefully once this company scales up, they can make cheaper devices