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Updated: May 1, 2026

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Fast and Accurate Exhaled Breath Ammonia Measurement
Published on: June 11, 2014
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Artificial Intelligence-Powered Nanosensor Platforms for Non-Invasive Breathomic Diagnostics.
Vishal Chaudhary1,2, Pradeep Bhadola1
1Centre for Theoretical Physics and Natural Philosophy, Nakhonsawan Studiorum for Advanced Studies, Mahidol University, Nakhonsawan, 60130, Thailand.
Nanotechnology, Science and Applications
|December 26, 2025
Summary
AI-powered nanosensors for breathomics diagnostics offer rapid, non-invasive disease detection. These advanced platforms show high accuracy for various conditions, paving the way for next-generation healthcare.
Area of Science:
- Biomedical Engineering
- Nanotechnology
- Artificial Intelligence
Background:
- Conventional diagnostics face limitations in cost, invasiveness, and accessibility.
- A need exists for rapid, portable, and non-invasive health assessment tools.
- AI-powered Nanosensors for Breathomics Diagnostics (AND) platforms offer a novel solution.
Purpose of the Study:
- To review the progress of AND platforms in disease diagnostics.
- To identify challenges hindering commercialization and propose solutions.
- To outline a path for translating AND platforms into clinical practice.
Main Methods:
- Integration of sensitive nanomaterials with machine intelligence for breath biomarker detection.
- Application of AND platforms across diverse diseases including cancer, asthma, diabetes, and renal failure.
- Development of wearable systems, smart masks, and multimodal laboratory systems.
Main Results:
- Demonstrated high diagnostic accuracy (90-95%) for conditions like lung cancer.
- Achieved sub-parts per billion (ppb) detection limits for biomarkers.
- Expanded applications into predictive analytics, personalized medicine, and human-machine interaction.
Conclusions:
- AND platforms represent a transformative approach to healthcare diagnostics.
- Addressing challenges in data standardization, sensor selectivity, ethical AI, and clinical validation is crucial.
- Solutions like Explainable AI and large-scale clinical breath databases are needed for clinical translation.
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