Screenshots of the CellScope server user interface.

<p>(A) Screenshot of the CellScope server (web portal interface) showing the list of patients whose diagnosis has been carried out. Color-coding of records was used to indicate the status of the samples (i.e. diagnostic result provided, awaiting review, sample rejected, etc.) (B) Screenshot of server interface showing CellScope images acquired from a patient sample. Note the thumbnail panel on the left showing thumbnails of all images captured for that patient sample and a magnified image of the selected image in the center/right. Selected regions of interest (indicated by light blue rectangles which could be drawn by the pathologists using tools provided in the interface) are overlaid on the image. (C) Screenshot of the server interface showing a pop-up window containing various cellular features which could be used by the pathologist to annotate the selected region of interest. A free-text box in this window allowed the pathologists to enter additional comments, if necessary.</p

Sensitivity and specificity of the automated CellScope vs. cytology.

<p>Sensitivity and specificity of the automated CellScope vs. cytology.</p

Data security for the CellScope system.

<p>Data security for the CellScope system.</p

Sensitivity and specificity of the automated CellScope vs. histology.

<p>Sensitivity and specificity of the automated CellScope vs. histology.</p

Clinical and pathological diagnosis of patients.

<p>Clinical and pathological diagnosis of patients.</p

Patient demographics and related clinical parameters of the study.

<p>Patient demographics and related clinical parameters of the study.</p

Workflow of sample acquisition and analysis for the study.

<p>Workflow of sample acquisition and analysis for the study.</p

Process for encoding/decoding of patient information and samples.

<p>Process for encoding/decoding of patient information and samples.</p

Sensitivity and specificity of conventional cytology vs. histology.

<p>Sensitivity and specificity of conventional cytology vs. histology.</p