
About
This medical app accurately measures skin lesion areas using a smartphone camera and a standard plastic card for scale. It allows for storing, analyzing, and exporting patient data to track healing or growth dynamics, facilitating research and collaboration.
What's New in LesionMeter
1.2
September 12, 2022
Restored export to Dropbox Added export to Yandex.Disk Fixed bugs
MoreFAQ
How does LesionMeter measure skin lesion area?
LesionMeter uses your smartphone's camera to take a picture of the skin lesion alongside a standard-sized plastic card (like a bank card) for scale. You then outline the lesion on the photo, and the app calculates its area.
What kind of skin lesions can LesionMeter measure?
LesionMeter is designed to measure the area of skin lesions, neoplasms, or ulcers of any form. This includes wounds, spots, and growths on the skin.
Can I track changes in a lesion over time with LesionMeter?
Yes, LesionMeter stores all measurement data, including pictures and results. This allows you to view the medical history of each patient and analyze the growth or healing dynamics of lesions.
How can I share lesion measurements from LesionMeter?
You can export data from LesionMeter as a PDF file, either a snapshot of a single measurement or the entire medical history. This can be saved to cloud storage or sent via email, making it easy to share with colleagues or patients.
Is my personal information safe when using LesionMeter?
Yes, the image of the plastic card used for scaling is blurred in the photos. This ensures your private information is saved while still allowing you to safely share results with others.
What devices does LesionMeter support?
LesionMeter is available for iPhone, iPad, and iPod devices. It is designed to run on Apple's mobile operating system.
How often is LesionMeter updated?
The latest version of LesionMeter is 1.2, and it was last updated on September 12, 2022. This indicates a relatively infrequent update cycle.
What is the accuracy of LesionMeter?
The Russian Phlebological Association (RPA) conducted research evaluating the accuracy of ulcer measurements using LesionMeter. The study results have been published in a peer-review journal, supporting its use in scientific research.




