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Huge pool of Arctic water could cool Europe: study Great Debate: Keystone XL’s organizing principle Video: "Smart E-book" turns page on technology Slideshow: Wildfire in Nevada Follow Reuters Facebook Twitter RSS YouTube Read Subculture of Americans prepares for civilization's collapse 21 Jan 2012 Senator Paul refuses airport patdown after 2:47pm EST Romney puts Gingrich on defensive before debate | 1:49pm EST Iran slams EU oil embargo and warns could hit U.S. | 4:14pm EST Russia alarmed by EU ban on Iranian oil, sanctions 10:47am EST Discussed 292 Subculture of Americans prepares for civilization’s collapse 117 Supreme Court rejects judge-drawn Texas election maps 115 Obama set to reject Keystone oil pipeline: sources Watched Angelina Jolie fascinated by "bizarre" Republican presidential race Sun, Jan 22 2012 New footage shows dangers faced by Italian police rescue divers Sat, Jan 21 2012 A dangerous walk to school Fri, Jan 20 2012 Korean research, a first step toward Dr. Smartphone? Tweet Share this Email Print Related News Samsung Group plans record $41 billion investment in 2012 Tue, Jan 17 2012 Day in the life of a fund manager in Las Vegas Thu, Jan 12 2012 Insight: New DNA reader to bring promise Tue, Jan 10 2012 Cancer rates in U.S. keep falling: American Cancer Society Thu, Jan 5 2012 Related Topics Health » Tech » A customer tries Samsung Electronics' Galaxy smartphone at a store in Seoul January 17, 2012. Credit: Reuters/Kim Hong-Ji SEOUL | Mon Jan 23, 2012 12:38pm EST SEOUL (Reuters) - Tired of long waits at the hospital for medical tests? If Korean researchers have their way, your smartphone could one day eliminate that -- and perhaps even tell you that you have cancer. A team of scientists at Korea Advanced Institute of Science of Technology (KAIST) said in a paper published in Angewandte Chemie, a German science journal, that touch screen technology can be used to detect biomolecular matter, much as is done in medical tests. "It began from the idea that touch screens work by recognizing the electronic signs from the touch of the finger, and so the presence of specific proteins and DNA should be recognizable as well," said Hyun-gyu Park, who with Byong-yeon Won led the study. The touch screens on smartphones, PDAs or other electronic devices work by sensing the electronic charges from the user's body on the screen. Biochemicals such as proteins and DNA molecules also carry specific electronic charges. According to KAIST, the team's experiments showed that touch screens can recognize the existence and the concentration of DNA molecules placed on them, a first step toward one day being able to use the screens to carry out medical tests. "We have confirmed that (touch screens) are able to recognize DNA molecules with nearly 100 percent accuracy just as large, conventional medical equipment can and we believe equal results are possible for proteins," Park told Reuters TV. "There are proteins known in the medical world like the ones used to diagnose liver cancer, and we would be able to see the liver condition of the patient." The research team added that it is currently developing a type of film with reactive materials that can identify specific biochemicals, hoping this will allow the touch screens to also recognize different biomolecular materials. But confirming that the touch screen can recognize the biomolecular materials, though key, is only the first step. Since nobody would put blood or urine on a touch screen, the sample would be placed on a strip, which would then be fed into the phone or a module attached to the phone through what Park called an "entrance point." "The location and concentration of the sample would be recognized the same way the touch of the finger is recognized," he added. There are no details yet on a prospective timetable for making the phone a diagnostic tool, however. SOURCE: bit.ly/tuxZ6V Angewandte Chemie, January 16, 2012. Health Tech Tweet this Link this Share this Digg this Email Reprints We welcome comments that advance the story through relevant opinion, anecdotes, links and data. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. For more information on our comment policy, see http://blogs.reuters.com/fulldisclosure/2010/09/27/toward-a-more-thoughtful-conversation-on-stories/ Comments (0) Be the first to comment on reuters.com. Add yours using the box above. 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