Testimonials & References
Inbuilt scoring system significantly reduces false positives and negatives1,3*
Accurate – High sensitivity and specificity for melanoma diagnosis1,2
MoleMate gives you more information to base your judgement on. Previously I may have looked at a mole and put off doing anything. In one or two cases, when viewed through MoleMate they have been nastier than I thought…they were cut out and came back as melanoma-in-situ...being able to review a patient’s moles overtime is particularly useful. I would recommend MoleMate to GPs and skin clinics.
Dr G Campbell, Galston Medical Centre
We decided to purchase MoleMate to assist with patient reassurance and minimise excisions. We chose MoleMate because it provides clear imagery, is easy to show patients and explain and allows us to keep a record.
Dr James, Murphy St Medical Centre
As we’re not a specialist skin centre we found Molemate to be the most suitable and best value for money to meet our needs. We have benefited from having Molemate as it helps patients understand our reasoning behind any recommendations about their lesion and allows them to make an informed decision.
SC Batavia Health
Molemate is a great educational and marketing tool. It has a fantastic magnified dermatoscopic view as well as the five different Siascans to show patients. As well as being able to spot a lesion that is potentially melanotic , we also chose Mole Mate to help systemise procedures with skin screening.
Dr R Kain
References
*MoleMate and Dermatoscope were assessed in separate clinical studies
1 Hunter J, Moncrieff M, Hall P, Walter F, Emery J, Cotton S and Burrows N (2006). The Diagnostic characteristics of Siascopy versus dermoscopy for pigmented skin lesions presenting in primary care (Poster). British Association of Dermatologists, UK, July.
2 Wood A, et al. (2008) Evaluation of the MoleMateTM training program for assessment of suspicious pigmented lesions in primary care. Informatics in Primary Care, 16(1), 41-50.
3 Moncrieff M, Cotton S, Claridge E and Hall P (2002) Spectrophotometric intracutaneous analysis – a new technique for imaging pigmented skin lesions. British Journal of Dermatology 146(3), 448-457
