Introducing ENLYT
®
The ENLYT flexible endoscope is a reusable and portable endoscope system for screening and imaging applications.
The device is intended for visualization of the upper airway from the nasal passage to the larynx.
ENLYT was developed in collaboration with Duke Health and the Duke Global Health Institute (USA) with initial grant funding from the US National Institutes of Health (NIH).
®
®
_edited.png)
Co-Developed with the
Duke Global Health Institute (USA)

"
It’s about that patient who shows up with a worrisome sore throat, and the doctor who knows exactly what to do. It shouldn’t be the absence of a simple piece of tubing that dictates what happens next.
If the local doctors had a flexible scope, they could pick up cases earlier and get them referred for treatment. I think we’d see better patient outcomes.
"
Why ENLYT
®
ENLYT was created to overcome the limitations associated with the use of traditional endoscopes in early screening.
®




Long patient waiting time to be screened [2]
High capital outlay [1]
Limited capital equipment accessibility outside tertiary hospitals in certain markets [3,4]
Costly equipment maintenance



Bulky equipment requiring dedicated space
Product Features
An endoscopic diagnostic device that helps surgeons screen for signs of early cancers



Modular & User-friendly
Portable & Compact
Detachable touchscreen monitor with intuitive user interface.
Easily transported & deployed.
Secure Data Management
Secure and easy transfer of recorded data to a computer via charging dock.
Ease of Cleaning and Maintenance
Can be cleaned via high level disinfection (HLD), or wipe down (Tristel™)

Product Specifications
Dimensions
-
Type of Scope:
-
Working Length:
-
Working Length Diameter:
-
Bidirectional Deflection:
Optical Configuration
-
Image Sensor:
-
Direction of View
-
Light Source:
-
Field of View
-
Depth of View
References:
1. Ayodele, S. O., & Aremu, S. K. (2022). The cost of setting up an ENT endoscopic practice in lower middle-income countries of Sub-Saharan Africa. Journal of the West African College of Surgeons. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9536405/
2. Thi Thao Nguyen, S., Yamamoto, E., Thi Ngoc Nguyen, M., Bao Le, H., Kariya, T., Saw, Y. M., Duc Nguyen, C., & Hamajima, N. (2018). Waiting time in the outpatient clinic at a National Hospital in Vietnam. Nagoya journal of medical science. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5995730/
3. Foley, J., Burns, C. L., Ward, E. C., Nund, R. L., Wishart, L. R., Kenny, L. M., & Stevens, M. (2022). Post-acute health care needs of people with head and neck cancer: Mapping Health Care Services, experiences, and the impact of Rurality. Head & neck. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9313784/
4. Joshi, P., Dutta, S., Chaturvedi, P., & Nair, S. (2014). Head and neck cancers in developing countries. Rambam Maimonides medical journal. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4011474/