KR20230002249U - Cradle for supporting electronic device for imaging an in vitro diagnostic device - Google Patents

Abstract

According to various embodiments, there is provided a packaging container having an internal space to accommodate an in vitro diagnostic device, comprising: a body defining the internal space and including an upper surface, a lower surface, and a plurality of side surfaces connecting the upper surface and the lower surface; A first structure is formed on each of the plurality of sides, a first side and a second side opposite the first side, at an angle of a first range with the lower surface of the body, and the first structure is formed in the first range. The angle is 5 degrees or more and less than 30 degrees, and when a part of the body or the entire body is cut off by the structure, the user's electronic device is mounted at an angle in the first range on the remaining part of the body. A packaging container may be provided in which a support portion capable of supporting the electronic device is formed on at least one of the plurality of sides.

Description

A stand that supports an electronic device for imaging an in vitro diagnostic device {CRADLE FOR SUPPORTING ELECTRONIC DEVICE FOR IMAGING AN IN VITRO DIAGNOSTIC DEVICE}

This disclosure relates to a holder that supports an electronic device for imaging an in vitro diagnostic device.

Methods for measuring biometric information through samples (or specimens) collected from the body continue to be developed. Urine or blood is commonly used as a sample, and as measurement methods develop, methods for measuring biometric information such as diabetes using sweat or tears as a sample are being developed. Additionally, a method of measuring biometric information by collecting samples from saliva and exhaled breath is also being developed.

As a general biometric measurement method using a sample, the biometric measurement value is simply determined through qualitative analysis that visually checks the reaction of urine to a reagent on a urine diagnostic strip and determines whether it is positive or negative. It can be measured.

In measuring biometric information values, many reagent reactions are required for various diseases, and in addition to qualitative analysis of positive/negative reactions, quantitative judgment is required to determine the level of condition through measured values. It is becoming.

Through reaction tests using not only urine but also blood, it was possible to obtain various information such as diabetes level, acidity (pH), and protein level, but there was a problem in that measuring equipment had to be individually equipped depending on the type of information being measured. . In addition, the measuring equipment is medium to large-sized, relatively expensive, and requires specialized knowledge for the measurement method, making access limited to only a few experts such as doctors and clinical pathologists.

To solve this problem, the development of home and portable measuring equipment that can be easily used by the general public has become active, and recently, methods of measuring biometric information values by inputting sample information into a mobile terminal such as a smartphone are being studied.

A technology for analyzing a strip from which a sample is collected using an optical image sensor such as a camera included in the terminal has recently been developed with great interest. In order to accurately analyze the reaction of the sample and the reagent pad attached to the strip, the reagent Methods for obtaining an accurate degree of discoloration by analyzing and correcting the degree of discoloration of the pad are being actively researched.

The in vitro diagnostic device includes a housing and reaction areas (e.g., control line area, test line area) implemented to react with the sample, and may be implemented to include a pad (or membrane) disposed inside the housing. You can. When imaging is performed to analyze the in vitro diagnostic results of the in vitro diagnostic device, correction of the image of the in vitro diagnostic device needs to be performed for accurate analysis in consideration of the imaging environment in which the in vitro diagnostic device is photographed, especially Among the images of the in vitro diagnostic device, it is necessary to perform correction of the image of the pad including the reaction areas representing the in vitro diagnostic results. A correction mark may be further formed on the in vitro diagnostic device, and thus the correction mark may be used to correct the shooting environment reflected in the image. However, when the correction mark is formed on the housing of the in vitro diagnostic device, the correction mark is used to correct the image of the pad due to different shooting environments due to the step formed between the housing and the pad. Calibration may be performed incorrectly. According to various embodiments, the height of the pad including the reaction areas (e.g., control line area, test line area) and the height of the correction mark for correction of the image of the in vitro diagnostic device are formed to correspond to each other, thereby performing image correction. An in vitro diagnostic device may be provided for analyzing imaging-based biometric information measurements that improve accuracy.

The electronic device used by the user can perform a function of accurately analyzing and providing in vitro diagnostic results of the in vitro diagnostic device based on the image of the in vitro diagnostic device. At this time, in order to accurately analyze the in vitro diagnostic results of the in vitro diagnostic device, acquisition of an accurate image of the in vitro diagnostic device is required. However, when the user takes pictures while holding the electronic device, it is difficult to meet the shooting conditions (e.g. shooting distance and/or shooting tilt) to obtain accurate images for the in vitro diagnostic device due to problems such as hand tremor. There may be difficulties. In addition, even when a separate holder is provided for taking pictures while the electronic device is fixed, there are difficulties in terms of cost, etc. According to various embodiments, there is provided a method for imaging an in vitro diagnostic device such that specific imaging conditions (e.g., imaging distance, and/or imaging tilt) for imaging the in vitro diagnostic device are conveniently satisfied based on shape deformation. A holder may be provided to support the electronic device.

Images of an in vitro diagnostic device can be acquired through a camera of an electronic device in various environments (or shooting conditions) (e.g., shooting distance, direction, angle, etc.). If the environment in which images are acquired is not specified, the analysis results for the test line and/or control line of the in vitro diagnostic device may be inaccurate, and diagnostic results based on inaccurate analysis results may not have high accuracy (or reliability). It may not be possible. According to various embodiments, an electronic device that guides an environment in which an in vitro diagnostic device is to be imaged and a method of operating the same may be provided. According to various embodiments, an electronic device that provides diagnostic results based on an image of an in vitro diagnostic device, and a method of operating the same may be provided.

When images of an in vitro diagnostic device are acquired through a camera of an electronic device in various environments (e.g., shooting distance, direction, angle, etc.), if uniform functions are provided for each environment, they can be connected to the test line and/or control line of the in vitro diagnostic device. The analysis results may not be accurate, and diagnostic results based on inaccurate analysis results may not have high accuracy (or reliability). The accuracy may mean diagnostic sensitivity, diagnostic specificity, and agreement rate with existing tests. According to various embodiments, an electronic device for imaging an in vitro diagnostic device that can improve the accuracy (or reliability) of diagnostic results by providing functions suitable for various environments, and a method of operating the same may be provided.

According to various embodiments, there is provided a packaging container having an internal space to accommodate an in vitro diagnostic device, comprising: a body defining the internal space and including an upper surface, a lower surface, and a plurality of side surfaces connecting the upper surface and the lower surface; A first structure is formed on each of the plurality of sides, a first side and a second side opposite the first side, at an angle of a first range with the lower surface of the body, and the first structure is formed in the first range. The angle is 5 degrees or more and less than 30 degrees, and when a part of the body or the entire body is cut off by the structure, the user's electronic device is mounted at an angle in the first range on the remaining part of the body. A packaging container may be provided in which a support portion capable of supporting the electronic device is formed on at least one of the plurality of sides.

The means for solving the problem according to various embodiments are not limited to the above-mentioned solution means, and the solution methods not mentioned may be understood by those skilled in the art from this specification and the attached drawings. You will be able to understand it clearly.

According to various embodiments, an in vitro diagnostic device for analyzing imaging-based biometric information measurement values includes a pad including response regions (e.g., control line region, test line region) whose heights are formed to correspond to each other, and a calibration marker. Implemented to do so, the accuracy of image correction can be improved.

According to various embodiments, a holder supporting an electronic device for imaging an in vitro diagnostic device may be conveniently based on a shape deformation, according to specific imaging conditions (e.g., imaging distance, and/or imaging) for imaging an in vitro diagnostic device. slope) can be easily satisfied.

According to various embodiments, an electronic device and a method of operating the same can improve the accuracy of analysis results for a test line and/or control line of an in vitro diagnostic device by allowing the in vitro diagnostic device to be photographed in a specific imaging environment.

According to various embodiments, an electronic device and its operating method can provide a user with more accurate biometric information measurement values in an easy way by providing diagnostic results based on an image of an in vitro diagnostic device.

According to various embodiments, an electronic device for imaging an in vitro diagnostic device and a method of operating the same can improve the accuracy (or reliability) of diagnostic results by providing functions suitable for various environments.

FIG. 1A is a diagram for explaining an example of an in vitro diagnostic system according to various embodiments.
FIG. 1B is a diagram for explaining another example of an in vitro diagnostic system according to various embodiments.
FIG. 2A is a diagram illustrating an example of an in vitro diagnostic device according to various embodiments.
FIG. 2B is a diagram illustrating various examples of structures and/or configurations constituting the exterior of an in vitro diagnostic device according to various embodiments.
FIG. 2C is a diagram illustrating examples of various types of visual markers formed on the housing of an in vitro diagnostic device according to various embodiments.
Figure 3 is an example of an exploded perspective view of an in vitro diagnostic device according to various embodiments.
FIG. 4A is a cutaway view for observing the side of an in vitro diagnostic device based on X1-X1' according to various embodiments.
FIG. 4B is a diagram illustrating another example of the location of at least one sign of an in vitro diagnostic device according to various embodiments.
FIG. 5 is a diagram illustrating an example of an in vitro diagnostic device implemented to include a plurality of pads according to various embodiments.
FIG. 6 is a diagram for explaining an example of using an in vitro diagnostic system according to various embodiments.
FIG. 7A is a diagram for explaining an example of a holder according to various embodiments.
FIG. 7B is a diagram for explaining examples of support portions according to various embodiments.
FIG. 7C is a diagram illustrating an example of a state in which an electronic device is mounted on a holder according to various embodiments.
FIG. 8 is a diagram for explaining an example of a holder on which an anti-reflection area is formed according to various embodiments.
FIG. 9 is a diagram illustrating an example of a holder including a member for guiding the placement of an in vitro diagnostic device, according to various embodiments.
FIG. 10A is a diagram illustrating an example of a holder in which an upper housing and a lower housing are connected at least in some portions according to various embodiments.
FIG. 10B is a diagram for explaining an example of an electronic device being mounted on an upper housing according to various embodiments.
Figure 11 is a diagram for explaining an example of a holder according to various embodiments.
FIG. 12A is a diagram illustrating examples of professional stands observed from various directions according to various embodiments.
Figure 12b is a diagram for explaining examples of configurations of a professional stand according to various embodiments.
FIG. 13 is a diagram illustrating an example of an electronic device mounted on a professional stand according to various embodiments.
FIG. 14 is a diagram for explaining examples of configurations of an electronic device according to various embodiments.
FIG. 15 is a flowchart illustrating operations based on various functions provided by an electronic device in the process of providing diagnostic results using an image of an in vitro diagnostic device, according to various embodiments.
FIG. 16 is a diagram for explaining various functions provided by an electronic device according to various embodiments.
FIG. 17 is a flowchart illustrating a method in which an electronic device provides a timer function based on product information, according to various embodiments.
FIG. 18 is a diagram illustrating a method in which an electronic device provides a timer function based on product information, according to various embodiments.
FIG. 19 is a flowchart illustrating a method in which an electronic device provides a plurality of timer functions based on product information, according to various embodiments.
20A to 20C illustrate screens in which an electronic device provides a plurality of timer functions based on product information, according to various embodiments.
FIG. 21 is a flowchart illustrating a method in which an electronic device provides a continuous shooting function based on a timer, according to various embodiments.
FIG. 22 illustrates screens in which an electronic device provides a continuous shooting function based on a timer, according to various embodiments.
FIG. 23 is a flowchart illustrating a method by which an electronic device guides the imaging position and/or imaging angle of an in vitro diagnostic device, according to various embodiments.
FIG. 24 is a flowchart illustrating an example of a method by which an electronic device guides the imaging position and/or imaging angle of an in vitro diagnostic device, according to various embodiments.
FIG. 25 illustrates screens on which an electronic device guides the shooting position and/or shooting angle of an in vitro diagnostic device, according to various embodiments.
Figure 26 shows various implementation examples of a second guide object according to various embodiments.
FIG. 27 is a flowchart illustrating an example of a method by which an electronic device guides the imaging position and/or imaging angle of an in vitro diagnostic device, according to various embodiments.
FIG. 28 illustrates screens on which an electronic device guides the shooting position and/or shooting angle of an in vitro diagnostic device, according to various embodiments.
FIG. 29 is a flowchart illustrating a method by which an electronic device guides the placement direction of an in vitro diagnostic device, according to various embodiments.
FIG. 30A is a diagram illustrating a method by which an electronic device guides the placement direction of an in vitro diagnostic device, according to various embodiments.
FIG. 30B shows a screen where an electronic device guides the placement direction of an in vitro diagnostic device, according to various embodiments.
FIG. 31 illustrates examples of at least one object displayed based on the arrangement direction of the electronic device, according to various embodiments.
FIG. 32 is a flowchart illustrating a method by which an electronic device provides result information based on at least one test line, according to various embodiments.
FIGS. 33A and 33B are diagrams for explaining a method by which an electronic device obtains result information based on at least one test line, according to various embodiments.
FIG. 33C shows screens on which an electronic device provides result information based on at least one test line, according to various embodiments.
FIG. 33D illustrates another example of a graphical object highlighting at least one inspection line, according to various embodiments.
FIG. 34 is a flowchart illustrating an example of an operation of an electronic device according to various embodiments.
Figure 35 is a diagram for explaining examples of absolute angles and relative angles according to various embodiments.
FIG. 36 is a flowchart for explaining an example of an operation of an electronic device according to various embodiments.
FIG. 37 is a flowchart illustrating an example of an operation of an electronic device according to various embodiments.
FIG. 38 is a flowchart illustrating an example of an operation of an electronic device according to various embodiments.
FIG. 39 is a diagram illustrating an example of an operation of performing photography while moving an area where the focus of an electronic device is set, according to various embodiments.
FIG. 40 is a flowchart illustrating an example of an operation of an electronic device according to various embodiments.
Figure 41 is a flowchart for explaining the operation of an electronic device according to various embodiments.
FIG. 42 is a diagram illustrating an example of an operation of photographing a plurality of pads of an electronic device and an operation of providing information about an in vitro diagnostic result based on information analyzed for each of the plurality of pads, according to various embodiments. .
FIG. 43A is a diagram for explaining an example of a guide UI based on portrait mode provided by an electronic device according to various embodiments.
FIG. 43B is a diagram for explaining an example of a guide UI based on landscape mode provided by an electronic device according to various embodiments.
Figure 44 is a flowchart for explaining the operation of an electronic device according to various embodiments.
Figure 45 is a flowchart for explaining the operation of an electronic device according to various embodiments.
FIG. 46 is a diagram illustrating an example of an operation for performing a function based on different modes depending on whether an electronic device is held (or mounted) according to various embodiments.
FIG. 47A is a diagram for explaining an example of a cradle mounting mode of an electronic device according to various embodiments.
FIG. 47B is a diagram for explaining an example of a user grip mode of an electronic device according to various embodiments.
Figure 48 is a flowchart for explaining the operation of an electronic device according to various embodiments.

Electronic devices according to various embodiments disclosed in this document may be of various types. Electronic devices may include, for example, portable communication devices (e.g., smartphones), computer devices, portable multimedia devices, portable medical devices, cameras, wearable devices, or home appliances. Electronic devices according to embodiments of this document are not limited to the above-described devices.

The various embodiments of this document and the terms used herein are not intended to limit the technical features described in this document to specific embodiments, and should be understood to include various changes, equivalents, or replacements of the embodiments. In connection with the description of the drawings, similar reference numbers may be used for similar or related components. The singular form of a noun corresponding to an item may include one or more of the above items, unless the relevant context clearly indicates otherwise. As used herein, “A or B”, “at least one of A and B”, “at least one of A or B”, “A, B or C”, “at least one of A, B and C”, and “A Each of phrases such as “at least one of , B, or C” may include any one of the items listed together in the corresponding phrase, or any possible combination thereof. Terms such as "first", "second", or "first" or "second" may be used simply to distinguish one element from another, and may be used to distinguish such elements in other respects, such as importance or order) is not limited. One (e.g. first) component is said to be "coupled" or "connected" to another (e.g. second) component, with or without the terms "functionally" or "communicatively". Where mentioned, it means that any of the components can be connected to the other components directly (e.g. wired), wirelessly, or through a third component.

The term “module” used in various embodiments of this document may include a unit implemented in hardware, software, or firmware, and is interchangeable with terms such as logic, logic block, component, or circuit, for example. It can be used as A module may be an integrated part or a minimum unit of the parts or a part thereof that performs one or more functions. For example, according to one embodiment, the module may be implemented in the form of an application-specific integrated circuit (ASIC).

Various embodiments of the present document are software (e.g., a program) including one or more instructions stored in a storage medium (e.g., internal memory) or external memory that can be read by a machine (e.g., an electronic device). )). For example, a processor (eg, processor) of a device (eg, electronic device) may call at least one instruction among one or more instructions stored from a storage medium and execute it. This allows the device to be operated to perform at least one function according to the at least one instruction called. The one or more instructions may include code generated by a compiler or code that can be executed by an interpreter. A storage medium that can be read by a device may be provided in the form of a non-transitory storage medium. Here, 'non-transitory' only means that the storage medium is a tangible device and does not contain signals (e.g. electromagnetic waves), and this term refers to cases where data is semi-permanently stored in the storage medium. There is no distinction between temporary storage cases.

According to one embodiment, methods according to various embodiments disclosed in this document may be provided and included in a computer program product. Computer program products are commodities and can be traded between sellers and buyers. The computer program product may be distributed in the form of a machine-readable storage medium (e.g. compact disc read only memory (CD-ROM)) or via an application store (e.g. Play Store ^TM ) or on two user devices (e.g. It can be distributed (e.g. downloaded or uploaded) directly between smart phones) or online. In the case of online distribution, at least a portion of the computer program product may be at least temporarily stored or temporarily created in a machine-readable storage medium, such as the memory of a manufacturer's server, an application store's server, or a relay server.

According to various embodiments, each component (e.g., module or program) of the above-described components may include a single or plural entity, and some of the plurality of entities may be separately placed in other components. there is. According to various embodiments, one or more of the components or operations described above may be omitted, or one or more other components or operations may be added. Alternatively or additionally, multiple components (eg, modules or programs) may be integrated into a single component. In this case, the integrated component may perform one or more functions of each component of the plurality of components in the same or similar manner as those performed by the corresponding component of the plurality of components prior to the integration. . According to various embodiments, operations performed by a module, program, or other component may be executed sequentially, in parallel, iteratively, or heuristically, or one or more of the operations may be executed in a different order, or omitted. Alternatively, one or more other operations may be added.

According to various embodiments, an in vitro diagnostic device includes: a housing; an input member formed in the housing and into which a sample is input; a membrane including a control line and at least one test line, at least a portion of which is exposed to the outside through a hole formed in a certain area of the housing; and a color mark implemented on at least a portion of the membrane exposed to the outside through the hole, wherein the at least one test line displays at least one color included in the color mark according to a reaction based on the input sample. An in vitro diagnostic device set to be displayed in a color corresponding to may be provided.

According to various embodiments, a box manufactured to accommodate an in vitro diagnostic device, comprising a body defining an internal space and including an upper surface, a lower surface, and a plurality of side surfaces connecting the upper surface and the lower surface, Among the plurality of sides, a first side and a second side opposite the first side have a structure that can be cut at an angle in a first range with the bottom of the body, and the angle in the first range is 10 degrees or more, and When the angle is less than 20 degrees and a portion of the body is cut off by the structure, a portion on which a user's electronic device can be mounted at an angle in the first range is formed on the remaining portion of the body, and among the plurality of sides A box may be provided in which at least a portion of the box is formed with a support portion capable of supporting the electronic device.

According to various embodiments, an electronic device includes: a camera; display; Memory; and at least one processor, wherein when the program stored in the memory is executed, the at least one processor: acquires identification information about the in vitro diagnostic device using the camera, and determines the in vitro diagnostic device based on timer operation. Displays an execution screen including information about the remaining time until a specific time when shooting is allowed, and a graphic object implemented to provide a shooting function, wherein the specific time is identified based on the obtained identification information, and the specific When the graphic object is selected after time has elapsed, a first object set to guide the shooting position of the subject is displayed together with the at least one first preview image, and based on the fact that the graphic object corresponds to the in vitro diagnostic device Thus, a first image of the in vitro diagnostic device is acquired using the camera, a second image of the at least one membrane of the in vitro diagnostic device is acquired based on the first image, and the second image is obtained. Obtaining result information based on at least one of a test line or a control line identified from the first image, the result information, and at least one associated with the result information for emphasizing at least one of the test line or the control line An electronic device capable of displaying a graphic object may be provided.

According to various embodiments, an electronic device includes: a camera; display; Memory; and at least one processor, wherein, when the program stored in the memory is executed, the at least one processor: acquires product information of an in vitro diagnostic device using the camera, and based on the product information, performs the in vitro diagnostic device. Identifying the type of device, and if the in vitro diagnostic device is a first type: information about the remaining time until a first specific time at which imaging is allowed for the in vitro diagnostic device of the first type based on timer operation, and Displays an execution screen including a first graphic object implemented to provide a shooting function, and when the in-vitro diagnostic device is a second type: allowing shooting for the in-vitro diagnostic device of the second type based on driving the timer An electronic device may be provided, configured to display an execution screen including information about the remaining time until a second specific time, and a second graphic object implemented to provide a shooting function.

According to various embodiments, an electronic device includes: a camera; display; Memory; and at least one processor, wherein, when the program stored in the memory is executed, the at least one processor: a remaining time until a specific first time at which imaging of the in vitro diagnostic device is allowed based on timer operation, and the in vitro diagnostic device Check the remaining time until a specific second time at which filming by the device is not permitted, determine whether a specific second time has elapsed after the specific first time has elapsed, and if the specific second time has elapsed : When the type of execution screen displayed on the display is a first type, controlling the state of at least one graphic object for shooting included in the execution screen to a deactivated state, and the type of the execution screen displayed on the display If is the second type, an electronic device set to maintain display of the execution screen may be provided.

According to various embodiments, an electronic device includes: a camera; display; Memory; and at least one processor, wherein, when the program stored in the memory is executed, the at least one processor: a remaining time until a specific first time at which imaging of the in vitro diagnostic device is allowed based on timer operation, and the in vitro diagnostic device Check the remaining time until a specific second time at which filming by the device is not permitted, determine whether a specific second time has elapsed after the specific first time has elapsed, and if the specific second time has elapsed , An electronic device set to display a graphic object associated with the second time on an execution screen being displayed on the display may be provided.

According to various embodiments, an electronic device includes: a camera; inertial sensor; display; and a processor, wherein the processor acquires at least one first preview image using the camera, and displays a first object on the display to guide the capturing position of at least a portion of the in vitro diagnostic device. , the first object is displayed to overlap at least a portion of the at least one first preview image, and using the camera, obtain a second preview image including at least a portion of the in vitro diagnostic device, and the inertial sensor While the tilt of the electronic device confirmed using satisfies a specific tilt range: Based on the degree to which at least a portion of the in vitro diagnostic device included in the second preview image is similar to the first object is within a certain range , a second function that performs a first function and is different from the first function based on the degree to which at least a portion of the in vitro diagnostic device included in the second preview image is similar to the first object is less than the specific range. An electronic device may be provided that is set to perform, and the upper limit value of the specific range is set in association with the specific slope range.

According to various embodiments, an electronic device includes: a camera; inertial sensor; display; and a processor, wherein the processor acquires at least one first preview image using the camera,

On the display, a first object for guiding the capturing position of at least a portion of the in vitro diagnostic device and a second object corresponding to the tilt of the electronic device confirmed using the inertial sensor are displayed, and the first object or At least one of the second objects is displayed to overlap at least a portion of the at least one first preview image, and using the camera, obtain a second preview image including at least a portion of the in vitro diagnostic device, While the second object overlaps with at least a partial area of the first object according to the movement of the electronic device, the degree to which at least a portion of the in vitro diagnostic device included in the second preview image is similar to the first object is within a certain range. Based on inclusion, an electronic device configured to perform the first function may be provided.

According to various embodiments, an electronic device includes: a camera; display; and a processor, wherein the processor acquires at least one first preview image using the camera, and displays a first object on the display to guide the capturing position of at least a portion of the in vitro diagnostic device. , the first object is displayed to overlap at least a portion of the at least one first preview image, and a second preview image is acquired using the camera, and the second preview image is at least a portion of the in vitro diagnostic device. and at least one object located in a housing of the in vitro diagnostic device within a specified distance from at least a portion of the in vitro diagnostic device, obtaining location information of the at least one object of the in vitro diagnostic device, and obtaining location information of the at least one object of the in vitro diagnostic device. Based on the location information, at least one third object corresponding to the at least one object is displayed, and the degree to which at least a part of the in vitro diagnostic device is similar to the first object is within a specific range and the at least one third object is displayed. 3 objects are set to perform a first function based on the overlap of the at least one object, and the at least one third object is in a first position relative to the first object if the in vitro diagnostic device is a first type. , and if the in vitro diagnostic device is a second type different from the first type, an electronic device may be provided that is displayed at a second location different from the first location with respect to the first object.

According to various embodiments, an electronic device includes: a camera; display; Memory; and at least one processor, wherein when the program stored in the memory is executed, the at least one processor: acquires a first image using the camera, wherein the first image includes at least one membrane. A diagnostic device, comprising: obtaining a second image of the at least one membrane of the in vitro diagnostic device based on the first image, and providing a result based on at least one of a test line or a control line identified from the second image. An electronic device may be provided, configured to obtain information and display at least one graphical object associated with the first image, the result information, and the result information for highlighting at least one of the test line or the control line. there is.

According to various embodiments, an electronic device includes: a camera; display; and a processor, wherein the processor acquires at least one first image through the camera in a first state focused on at least a portion of the housing of the in vitro diagnostic device, and displays at least one first image in the acquired at least one first image. Based on this, identifying the position of the membrane of the in vitro diagnostic device located on a different plane from the housing, and based on identifying the position of the membrane, the membrane in a second state focused on at least a portion of the membrane. An electronic device configured to acquire a second image including and output a biometric information measurement result through the in vitro diagnostic device based on the acquired second image may be provided.

According to various embodiments, an electronic device includes: a camera; display; and a processor, wherein the processor acquires at least one preview image using the camera, a first object for guiding a first capture position of the first membrane, and a second capture position of the second membrane. Displaying a second object for guiding and a movement guide, wherein the first object and the second object are displayed to overlap at least a portion of the at least one preview image, and the first object is displayed at a first position, The second object is displayed at a second position corresponding to a direction indicated by the movement guide with respect to the first object, and according to movement of the electronic device, the first membrane is displayed at the first position. Once aligned with respect to the object, obtain a first image comprising the first membrane and at least a portion of the second membrane, and based on obtaining the first image, identify the second object displayed at the second location as the first image. 1 position, and according to movement of the electronic device, when the second membrane is aligned with respect to the second object at the first position, comprising at least a portion of the first membrane and the second membrane. An electronic device configured to acquire a second image and confirm biometric information corresponding to the first membrane and the second membrane based on the first image and the second image may be provided.

According to various embodiments, an electronic device includes: a camera; display; and a processor, wherein the processor acquires a first image for the first membrane, acquires a second image for the second membrane, verifies first biometric information corresponding to the first membrane, and determines the first biometric information corresponding to the first membrane. 2 An electronic device configured to check second biometric information corresponding to a membrane and obtain result information based on comparing the first biometric information and the second biometric information may be provided.

According to various embodiments, an electronic device includes: a flash; camera; inertial sensor; display; and a processor, wherein the processor acquires at least one first preview image using the camera, and includes a first object on the display to guide the capturing position of at least a portion of the in vitro diagnostic device. Displaying an execution screen, driving the flash and using the camera based on a condition associated with a slope associated with at least one of the electronic device or the in vitro diagnostic device being satisfied while displaying the execution screen, and using the in vitro diagnostic device An electronic device configured to acquire at least one image may be provided.

According to various embodiments, an electronic device includes: a camera; Memory; and at least one processor, wherein when the program stored in the memory is executed, the at least one processor: identifies a specific imaging mode among a plurality of imaging modes for imaging an in vitro diagnostic device of the electronic device, The plurality of shooting modes include a first shooting mode in which shooting is performed while the electronic device is held by a user, and a second shooting mode in which shooting is performed while the electronic device is held on a holder, When the capturing mode of the electronic device is the first capturing mode: providing a first screen for guiding imaging of the in vitro diagnostic device, providing a first function for imaging of the in vitro diagnostic device, and providing the electronic device When the shooting mode of the device is the second shooting mode: an electronic device that provides a second screen for guiding shooting of the in vitro diagnostic device and provides a second function for shooting of the in vitro diagnostic device can be provided.

According to various embodiments, an electronic device includes: a camera; display; and a processor, wherein the processor acquires at least one preview image using the camera, a first object for guiding a first capture position of the first membrane, and a second capture position of the second membrane. Displaying a second object for guiding and a movement guide, wherein the first object and the second object are displayed to overlap at least a portion of the at least one preview image, and the first object is displayed at a first position, The second object is displayed at a second position corresponding to a direction indicated by the movement guide with respect to the first object, and according to movement of the electronic device, the first membrane is displayed at the first position. Once aligned with respect to the object, obtain a first image comprising the first membrane and at least a portion of the second membrane, and based on obtaining the first image, identify the second object displayed at the second location as the first image. 1 position, and according to movement of the electronic device, when the second membrane is aligned with respect to the second object at the first position, comprising at least a portion of the first membrane and the second membrane. An electronic device configured to acquire a second image and confirm biometric information corresponding to the first membrane and the second membrane based on the first image and the second image may be provided.

Hereinafter, an example of the in vitro diagnostic system 1 according to various embodiments will be described.

The in vitro diagnostic system 1 according to various embodiments provides in vitro diagnostic result information based on electronic analysis of an in vitro diagnostic device (IVD) (or bio sensor 110). For example, the in vitro diagnostic system 1 may be an image of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 obtained based on imaging the in vitro diagnostic device 110 using the user's electronic device 130. Based on this, information about the physiological or pathological condition, disease, treatment response, and/or treatment result (hereinafter referred to as in vitro diagnostic result) to be diagnosed (or observed, or provided with information) using the in vitro diagnostic device 110. It can be analyzed electronically and provided to the user of the in vitro diagnostic system 1. The user can visually check the in vitro diagnostic result expressed by the in vitro diagnostic device 110 (e.g., a test line on a pad (or membrane)). In this case, there is a high risk of misjudgment, and the cost may be high and the convenience of use may be low to use specialized testing equipment to analyze the in vitro diagnostic device 110. In contrast, the in vitro diagnostic system 1 according to various embodiments is an electronic The accuracy of the result information is improved based on the analysis method, and the in vitro diagnostic system 1 can be easily used using the electronic device 130 used by the user, thereby improving convenience of use and reducing costs. , the in vitro diagnostic system 1 according to various embodiments may be implemented to provide a function for more conveniently and more accurately analyzing the in vitro diagnostic device 110 using the electronic device 130, which is described below. The description will be made with reference to various embodiments described in .

FIG. 1A is a diagram for explaining an example of an in vitro diagnostic system 1 according to various embodiments. FIG. 1B is a diagram for explaining another example of the in vitro diagnostic system 1 according to various embodiments. Hereinafter, an example of the in vitro diagnostic system 1 will be described with reference to FIGS. 1A and 1B.

Referring to FIG. 1A , according to various embodiments, the in vitro diagnostic system 1 may include an in vitro diagnostic device 110, a holder 120, an electronic device 130, and a server 140.

According to various embodiments, the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is used to test specimens (or samples) derived from humans and/or animals (e.g., saliva, urine, stool, blood, tissue cells) in vitro. Includes test substances (e.g., reagents, control/calibration materials) for the test, and expresses (e.g., visually) the in vitro diagnostic results according to the test in a form that can be easily recognized by the user of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 ( It may be an apparatus (or machine) implemented to provide (or provide). For example, the in vitro diagnostic results may include results related to diagnosis and prognosis of a disease, determination of health status, determination of disease treatment effect, and/or prevention, but are not limited to the description and the examples described are processed and/or analyzed. It may also include one type of information (e.g., in vitro diagnostic results over time (history), recommendation information for health promotion determined based on the in vitro diagnostic results (wellness recommendation information)). The in vitro diagnostic device 110 includes an immunochemical diagnostic method for diagnosing and tracking diseases using antigen/antibody reactions, a molecular diagnostic method that tests nucleic acids (DNA, RNA) containing genetic information, a plasma diagnostic method, and a blood diagnostic method. Methods, and/or clinical microbiological diagnostic methods, and tests based on known diagnostic methods, including but not limited to the examples described, may be implemented (e.g., implemented to include test substances of the corresponding diagnostic method). Hereinafter, for convenience of explanation, the in vitro diagnostic device 110 for testing based on an immunochemical diagnostic method (e.g., an in vitro diagnostic device for diagnosing coronavirus (COVID-19)) will be described as an example, but is not limited to the example described. It is obvious to those skilled in the art that various embodiments described below can be applied to the in vitro diagnostic device 110 implemented for various types of diagnostic methods.

According to various embodiments, the holder 120 may be a device (or structure) for holding the user's electronic device 130. A user using the in vitro diagnostic system 1 may photograph the in vitro diagnostic device 110 using the electronic device 130 while directly holding the electronic device 130, but the electronic device 130 may be mounted on the holder 120. ) The in vitro diagnostic device 110 can also be photographed while mounted on the device. The holder 120 may include a holder for general users that is implemented for convenient use by users (or purchasers) of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, and a holder for professionals that is implemented for use in professional organizations such as medical institutions. , This will be described later with reference to the drawings.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 can be used by a user and may be an electronic device implemented to include electronic components (or devices) for photographing (e.g., a camera and/or an image sensor). . For example, the electronic device 130 may include a smartphone, a wearable device, a head mounted display (HMD) device, etc., but is not limited to the examples described and may include various types of electronic devices available to the user. You can. As will be described later, the electronic device 130 stores an application implemented to provide a function for analyzing the in vitro diagnostic device 110 (e.g., downloads and stores the application from an application distribution server (not shown)), and stores the application. Provides an execution screen (or UI (user interface)) for imaging of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 based on the execution of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, and provides information on in vitro diagnostic results based on the captured image of the in vitro diagnostic device 110. It can perform the function: As described above, the in vitro diagnostic results provided based on the application may include results related to diagnosis and prognosis of a disease, determination of health status, determination of disease treatment effect, and/or prevention, but are not limited to the description. Information in the form of processed and/or analyzed examples (e.g., in vitro diagnostic results over time (history), information for health promotion determined based on in vitro diagnostic results (wellness recommendation information, digital vaccine) ), digital medicine). In addition, the application is implemented to store history information about the in vitro diagnosis results, and may perform a function of providing at least one piece of information for health promotion based on the stored history information. In this specification, the biometric information measurement value analyzed by the electronic device 130 refers to the concentration and/or amount of the target (e.g., antigen, antibody) to be tested by the in vitro diagnostic device 110, which is the above-described in vitro diagnostic device 110. It can be used to determine diagnostic results.

According to various embodiments, the server 140 may be various types of external electronic devices implemented outside the electronic device 130. The server 140 is a distribution server for providing an application (or program) implemented to provide an analysis service for the in vitro diagnostic device 110 to the electronic device 130, and the in vitro diagnostic device 130 receives the in vitro diagnostic device 130. An analysis server for providing in vitro diagnosis results based on analyzing images of the diagnostic device 110, a storage server implemented to store various types of information (e.g., user account information, in vitro diagnosis result information for each user account information) , or may include at least one of a learning server for performing learning based on various types of stored information. When the server 140 is implemented, the electronic device 130 described below performs the image analysis function of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 of the electronic device 130 in collaboration with the server 140, and/or The server 140 performs all image analysis functions of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, and the electronic device 130 can receive information about the in vitro diagnostic results from the server 140.

According to various embodiments, the server 140 may include a server (external server) of a medical institution such as a hospital or pharmacy, or an external organization such as an insurance company. The distribution server, analysis server, storage server, and/or learning server may be implemented to communicate with the external server. The distribution server, analysis server, storage server, and/or learning server may perform an operation of providing information about the in vitro diagnostic result to the electronic device 130 based on at least one piece of information received from the external server. there is.

Meanwhile, according to various embodiments, without being limited to what is shown and/or described, the in vitro diagnostic system 1 may include more devices and/or instruments, or may include fewer devices and/or instruments. It can be implemented. For example, referring to FIG. 1B, the in vitro diagnostic system 1 may not include the holder 120 and/or the server 140. In this case, the electronic device 130 analyzes the image of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 in an on-device form based on an application implemented to provide an analysis service for the in vitro diagnostic device 110. can be performed.

Hereinafter, an example of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 according to various embodiments will be described. As described above, for convenience of explanation, the in vitro diagnostic device 110 implemented for immunochemical diagnostic testing (e.g., an in vitro diagnostic device for diagnosing coronavirus (COVID-19)) is taken as an example. It is clear to those skilled in the art that the various embodiments described below, without being limited thereto, can be applied to the in vitro diagnostic device 110 implemented for testing various types of diagnostic methods.

FIG. 2A is a diagram illustrating an example of an in vitro diagnostic device 110 according to various embodiments. Hereinafter, FIG. 2A will be further described with reference to FIGS. 2B, 2C, and 3.

FIG. 2B is a diagram for explaining various examples of structures and/or configurations constituting the exterior of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 according to various embodiments. FIG. 2C is a diagram illustrating examples of various types of visual markers formed on the housing 210 of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 according to various embodiments. FIG. 3 is an example of an exploded perspective view of an in vitro diagnostic device 110 according to various embodiments.

Referring to FIG. 2A, according to various embodiments, the in vitro diagnostic device 110 includes a housing 210 including a plurality of holes 211 and 212 and a pad (or membrane) 220. can do. Without being limited to the example described above, the in vitro diagnostic device 110 may be implemented to include more components or fewer components.

According to various embodiments, the housing 210 forms the exterior of the in vitro diagnostic device 110. Referring to 200a of FIG. 2B, the length (A) and width (B) of the housing 210, and 1 It is known to those skilled in the art that the in vitro diagnostic device 110 can be designed with various appearances as the width b1 of the hole b1 and the length a1 and width b2 of the second hole 212 are formed in various ways. Self-explanatory.

Referring to FIG. 3, according to various embodiments, the housing 210 may include an upper housing 210a and a lower housing 210b that are coupled to each other, and the pad 220 is connected to the upper housing 210a. ) and the lower housing 210b. At this time, referring to FIG. 2A, at least a portion of the pad 220 (e.g., a sample pad 220a for obtaining the sample D, and a reagent pad 220c including reaction regions 221 and 223) may be exposed to the outside through a physical structure (eg, first hole 211 and second hole 212) implemented in the upper housing 210a.

According to various embodiments, the housing (eg, upper housing 210a and/or lower housing 210b) may be implemented to include at least one physical structure constituting the exterior.

For example, the upper housing 210a may include a physical structure that allows the sample D to be transferred to the pad 220 (eg, sample pad 220a). Referring to FIG. 2A as an example, the upper housing 210a has a specific shape (e.g., sample pad 220a) to expose a portion of the pad 220 so that the specimen D can be introduced into the pad 220. For example, it may include a first hole 211 (circular shape). Without being limited to the examples shown and/or described, referring to 200b of FIG. 2B, the shape of the first hole 211 can be formed in various types other than circular, and although not shown, the first hole 211 ) Instead, a physical structure (e.g., input pipe, inlet) is formed through which the sample D can be transferred to the pad 220 in a form in which a part of the pad 220 (e.g., sample pad 220a) is not exposed. It could be.

Also, for example, the reaction areas 221 and 223 of the pad 220 may be formed so that the user of the upper housing 210a can observe the in vitro diagnostic results expressed on the pad 220 (e.g., the reagent pad 220c). It may include a second hole 212 for exposure. As will be described later, at least a portion of the pad 220 (e.g., the reagent pad 220c including the reaction regions 221 and 223) exposed through the second hole 212 is imaged by the electronic device 130. It can be.

Also, for example, the lower housing 210b may be implemented to include a surface placed on the floor.

Also, for example, physical structures such as inclined surfaces, engravings (or concave portions), embossings (or protruding portions), and/or steps may be formed in at least some areas of the housing 210. For example, referring to FIG. 2A, the upper housing 210a has an inclined area around the first hole 211 and the second hole 212, a concave/embossed area surrounding the inclined area, and/or a step area. It can be implemented to include. Also, for example, without being limited to what is described and/or shown, referring to 200b of FIG. 2B, the physical structure (e.g., inclined area/engraved area/embossed area/stepped area) surrounding the first hole 211 is shown. It is obvious to those skilled in the art that a unique physical structure can be designed to specify (or identify) a specific in vitro diagnostic device 110, such that the shape is formed in various types.

Meanwhile, without being limited to the examples of physical structures described and/or shown, referring to 200c of FIG. 2B, the housing 210 (e.g., upper housing 210a) is configured to include various types of physical structures 240c. It can be implemented.

According to various embodiments, the housing 210 may be implemented to include at least one visual marker. The at least one visual marker may include text, a shape, and/or a code (e.g., a quick response code (QR code), a bar code), and is not limited to the examples described, but may be placed on the housing 210. It may further include various types of content that are printed (or formed) and recognizable by the user (or the camera of the electronic device 130).

For example, referring to FIG. 2A, the area near the second hole 210 of the upper housing 210a where the pad 220 is exposed has reaction regions 221 and 223 implemented on the pad 220. ), and/or texts for indicating the signs 230 (e.g., T marker (or text) 213a, C marker (or text) 213b, sign marker 213c) and/or shapes and may include at least one additional text 213d. The T marker 213a represents the reaction area (hereinafter referred to as test area) 221 in which the control line is expressed, and the C marker 213b represents the reaction area (hereinafter referred to as control area) 223 in which the control line is expressed. , the cover marker 213c may correspond to at least one cover marker 230.

Also, for example, referring to 200d of FIG. 2C, a code (eg, QR code 240d) may be implemented on some areas of the upper housing 210a. The QR code 240d contains various types of information associated with the in vitro diagnostic device 110 (e.g., identification information of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 such as product/serial number, information on product type, response, etc.) It can be implemented to include information about time, LOT information, information about quantitative value during reaction, etc.). Without being limited to the examples shown and/or described, a code implemented to provide predetermined information in addition to a QR code, such as a barcode, may be formed.

Also, for example, referring to 200e of FIG. 2C, at least one guide marker 240e may be implemented on a partial area of the upper housing 210a. The electronic device 130 determines the placement state (e.g., tilt) ((or imaging state) of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 based on the at least one guide marker 240e (e.g., based on position and/or shape). ) and/or may be used to detect the location of at least a portion of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 that can be identified by the guide marker 240e (e.g., the location of the pad 220).

Also, for example, referring to 200f of FIG. 2C, a reference mark 240f may be implemented on a portion of the upper housing 210a. For example, as shown, the reference label 240f may include a reference brightness label (or grayscale label) for deriving a quantitative value of the reagent reaction, but is not limited to the example shown and can be used for calibration. It can be implemented to include various types of signs for. For example, the electronic device 130 detects a brightness value corresponding to a reaction result (e.g., test line, control line) using the reference label 240f, and determines the quantitative value of the reagent reaction corresponding to the brightness value. Based on pre-stored information, the quantitative value of the reagent reaction corresponding to the detected brightness value can be identified. The identified quantitative value may be used to correct the color value of the biometric information measurement value (e.g., concentration of antibody and/or antigen) and/or reaction result (e.g., test line, control line).

The characteristics of the external configuration (e.g., physical structure, visual marker) that constitutes the exterior of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 (e.g., location of the physical structure, shape of the physical structure) are determined by the type of the in vitro diagnostic device 110. , placement status, and/or may be used as information to identify the location of a specific area (e.g., pad 220, reaction area 221, 223). For example, information on the pre-implemented exterior configuration of each in vitro diagnostic device 110 is stored in advance in the electronic device 130, and the electronic device 130 stores the in vitro diagnostic device 110 based on the pre-stored information. ) Based on the characteristics of the specific appearance configuration detected from the image (e.g., the position of the T marker 213a, the position of the C marker 213b), the type of in vitro diagnostic device 110 (e.g., which company's test (information indicating whether the device is an in vitro diagnostic device 110 for use), placement status, and/or location of a specific area (e.g., location of pad 220) may be determined. As an example, the electronic device 130 determines the position of the pad 220 in a pre-stored direction and/or at a designated distance from the marker based on the position of the T marker 213a and/or the position of the C marker 213b. can be identified.

Meanwhile, although the upper housing 210a and the lower housing 210b are shown and/or described as being coupled to each other, they are not limited to the example shown and/or described, and the upper housing 210a and the lower housing 210b are ) may be formed integrally.

According to various embodiments, the pad 220 moves the specimen (D) when the specimen (D) is introduced, adds a specific test substance to the specimen (D), and adds a specific test substance to the specimen (D). ) and reagent substances, it can be implemented to visually express (e.g., express a test line) information about the presence or absence of a disease (or disease) (hereinafter referred to as diagnosis result information).

Referring to FIG. 3, according to various embodiments, the pad 220 may include a plurality of parts 220a, 220b, 220c, and 220d. For example, the pad 220 may be implemented to include a sample pad 220a, a conjugate pad 220b, a reagent pad 220c, and an absorption pad 220d, as described and/or shown in the examples. It is not limited to and may be implemented to include more pads or fewer pads.

For example, the sample pad 220a may be a pad for acquiring a specimen D.

For example, the conjugate pad 220b is a substance (e.g., an antigen in the case of an antigen test method, and/or an antibody in the case of an antibody test) that specifically binds to the analyte included in the sample (D). In the case of an antigen test method, it may be implemented to contain an antibody that is color-labeled and capable of binding to an antigen, and/or an antigen that is color-labeled and capable of binding to an antibody in the case of an antibody test.

For example, the reagent pad 220c is a reaction area containing a reagent material implemented to react with an analyte included in the sample D (e.g., a reaction area 221 where a test line is expressed) and the conjugate. It may include a reaction region (eg, a reaction region 223 where a control line is expressed) containing a reagent material implemented to react with a material provided from the pad 220b.

For example, the absorbent pad 220d may be a pad made of a highly absorbent material.

According to various embodiments, the pad 220 may be made of a material that allows the sample D to move in one direction according to capillary action when it is introduced. Accordingly, if we take the antigen test among the immunochemical diagnostic methods as an example, the specimen D may flow laterally along the sample pad 220a and be delivered to the conjugate pad 220b, as shown in FIG. 2A. there is. At least some of the substances (eg, antigens) in the sample D may bind to the substances (eg, labeled antibodies) in the conjugate pad 220b. At least some of the substances in the conjugated sample (D) and the substances (e.g., labeled antibodies) in the conjugate pad (220b) flow laterally along the reagent pad (220c) toward the absorption pad (220d), and the first In the reaction area (e.g., test area 221), the labeled color is expressed as a specific line (e.g., test line) as the substance in the combined sample D reacts with the reagent substance (e.g., binds) and is arranged. In the second reaction region (e.g., control region 223), the material (e.g., labeled antibody) in the conjugate pad 220b reacts with the reagent material (e.g., is bound) and is arranged to form a specific line (e.g., : control line). At this time, the color is described as being expressed as a specific line on the pad 220, but it is obvious to those skilled in the art that the color can be expressed in various forms such as at least one colored dot, polygonal shape, circle, etc. rather than in the form of a line. do. Accordingly, matters described and/or shown in the form of inspection lines in this specification may be understood as forms such as at least one dot with the above-described color, polygonal shape, circle, etc.

Meanwhile, although the in vitro diagnostic device 110 for performing tests based on immunochemical diagnostic methods has been described as an example, it can also be used as an in vitro diagnostic device 110 for performing tests based on various types of diagnostic methods. It may be implemented.

According to various embodiments, the pad 220 (e.g., reagent pad 220b) includes at least one reaction region (e.g., test region 221 and control region 223) described above and at least one label. It may include (230). Meanwhile, without being limited to the described example, the pad 220 may be implemented to include more components or fewer components. For example, the pad 220 may be implemented to further include a material, member, and/or label to indicate the reaction time from the time the sample D was introduced to the present.

According to various embodiments, the at least one label 230 may include at least one information detected from the pad 220 in the image of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 (e.g., a color value of a reaction result (e.g., R(red)) , G(green), B(blue)), and/or biometric information measurement value).

According to various embodiments, when a plurality of at least one sign 230 is implemented, the at least one sign 230 has specific colors corresponding to each other (e.g., the same), and characteristic values of different stages ( For example, it may include a plurality of signs with brightness value, saturation value). The specific color may be a color associated with a reaction result (eg, test line, control line) expressed on the reaction areas 221 and 223 of the pad 220. Based on the at least one label 230, the color of the reaction result (e.g., test line, control line) representing the in vitro diagnostic result expressed on the reaction areas 221 and 223 of the pad 220 is corrected. It can be. For example, the electronic device 130 detects an imaging environment value (e.g., brightness value) based on the at least one sign 230 and detects a color value (e.g., a color value) of the reaction result of the in vitro diagnostic device 110. The detected shooting environment value may be used to obtain R (red), G (green), B (blue)), and/or biometric information measurement values. As a specific example, the electronic device 130 determines information (e.g., a cubic regression function) for measuring a biometric information measurement value corresponding to a shooting environment value (e.g., brightness value) (e.g., determines the coefficient of the function, or , and/or select the corresponding function itself among a plurality of functions), and identify biometric measurement values (e.g., antigen, antibody concentration) based on the determined information and the color value of the reaction result (e.g., R value for the function) , G value, and B value can be identified based on the result values of each input. Meanwhile, without being limited to the example described, the electronic device 130 corrects the image of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 based on a visual attribute value (e.g., color, brightness) identified based on the at least one sign 230. You can also perform actions such as:

According to various embodiments, without being limited to the examples shown and/or described, the at least one label 230 may be implemented to change color depending on the reaction with the sample D, and may be of different colors. It may be implemented. Also, a grayscale sign may be implemented instead of the sign having the above colors.

According to various embodiments, when there is a plurality of the at least one mark 230, the marks 230 may be formed to be spaced apart from each other by a specific distance. However, without being limited to what has been described, the labels 230 may be formed in contact with each other, or the labels 230 may be formed at different intervals apart from each other.

Hereinafter, with reference to FIGS. 4A and 4B, examples of the positions of at least one sign 230 according to various embodiments will be described. Descriptions that overlap with those in FIGS. 2 and 3 will be omitted.

FIG. 4A is a cutaway view for observing the side of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 based on X1-X1' according to various embodiments. FIG. 4B is a diagram illustrating another example of the position of at least one marker 230 of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 according to various embodiments.

Referring to FIG. 4A , according to various embodiments, a step may be formed between the housing 210 (eg, upper housing 210a) and the pad 220. For example, the height h2 of the housing 210 (e.g., upper housing 210a) and the height of the pad 220 from the lower surface (e.g., lower housing 210b) of the in vitro diagnostic device 110. (h1) may be different. Accordingly, when the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is photographed by the electronic device 130 with the camera of the electronic device 130 positioned to face the upper housing 210a, the step (or the different heights) (h1, h2)), the photographing environment of the upper housing 210a and the photographing environment of the pad 220 may be different. For example, based on the difference between the photographing distance from the camera of the electronic device 130 to the upper housing 210a and the pad 220, the photographing environment may be different. As another example, the contrast (eg, presence or absence of a shadow) between the housing 210a and the pad 220 may be different due to the difference in level. Accordingly, when the sign 230 is implemented on the housing 210, the sign 230 is used to correct the diagnostic result sign on the reaction areas 221 and 223 displayed on pads in different shooting environments. There may be a decrease in accuracy before it is used.

In consideration of the above differences in shooting environments, according to various embodiments, the at least one sign 230 is implemented on the pad 220, so that the at least one sign 230 is in the reaction areas 221 and 223. It can be implemented at the same height (h1) as. Accordingly, the accuracy for correcting the diagnostic result marker on the reaction areas 221 and 223 based on the marker 230 identified from the photographed image of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 may be improved.

Referring to 400a of FIG. 4B, according to various embodiments, the at least one label 230 is divided into various regions 410a on the reagent pad divided (or classified) by the reaction regions 221 and 223. , 420a, 430a). For example, it has been described that the label 230 is formed in the upper area 410a furthest from the first hole 211 where the sample D is input, but as shown at 400a in FIG. 4B, the reaction areas 221 , 223), as well as the areas 420a and 430a, the sign 230 may be implemented in the lower area 430a closest to the first hole 211.

Referring to 400b of FIG. 4B, according to various embodiments, at least one label 230 is formed separately from the pad 220 on which the reaction regions 221 and 223 are formed (e.g., a pad 440b). ) may be displayed on In this case, the separately formed portion 440b (e.g., pad) is such that the height of the pad 440b from the lower surface of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is the pad 220 on which the reaction areas 221 and 223 are implemented. It can be placed inside the housing 210 to correspond to the height of. At this time, the portion 440b may be implemented with the same material as the pad 220.

Hereinafter, with reference to FIG. 5 , an example of an in vitro diagnostic device 110 implemented to include a plurality of pads according to various embodiments will be described. Descriptions that overlap with those in FIGS. 2 to 4 will be omitted.

FIG. 5 is a diagram illustrating an example of an in vitro diagnostic device 110 implemented to include a plurality of pads according to various embodiments.

Referring to 500a of FIG. 5, the in vitro diagnostic device 510a may be implemented to include a single hole 511a and a plurality of pads 520a for inserting the specimen D. At this time, the plurality of pads 520a may each be implemented to diagnose the same type of disease (or disease) by obtaining the same specimen D introduced through a single hole 511a. It is not limited to this and can be implemented to diagnose different types of diseases. At this time, each of the plurality of pads 520a is implemented to include a cover 230, and accordingly, when photographed, the image of each pad can be corrected using the cover 230 each has. In this case, the plurality of pads 520a may be disposed inside the housing 210 so that the heights of the plurality of pads 520a correspond to each other from the lower surface of the in vitro diagnostic device 110.

Referring to 500b of FIG. 5, the in vitro diagnostic device 510b is implemented to include a plurality of holes 511b for inputting the specimen D and a plurality of pads 520b corresponding to the plurality of holes 511b. It can be. At this time, the plurality of pads 520b may each be implemented to diagnose the same type of disease (or disease) by obtaining specimens D introduced through different holes 511b, but are limited to the description. It can be implemented to diagnose different types of diseases without being diagnosed. At this time, each of the plurality of pads 520b is implemented to include a cover 230, and accordingly, when photographed, the image of each pad can be corrected using the cover 230 each has. In this case, the plurality of pads 520b may be disposed inside the housing 210 so that the heights of the plurality of pads 520b correspond to each other from the lower surface of the in vitro diagnostic device 110.

Below, an example of the holder 120 according to various embodiments will be described.

FIG. 6 is a diagram for explaining examples of use of the in vitro diagnostic system 1 according to various embodiments.

Referring to FIG. 6 , according to various embodiments, a user may photograph the in vitro diagnostic device 110 while physically placing the electronic device 130 on the holder 120. When a user takes a picture of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 while holding the electronic device 130, appropriate shooting conditions (e.g., shooting tilt, shooting distance) for taking a picture of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 due to hand tremor, etc. There may be difficulties in satisfying. Accordingly, when the electronic device 130 is mounted, the holder 120 may be provided to a user using the in vitro diagnostic system 1 so that appropriate imaging conditions (e.g., imaging tilt, imaging distance) are satisfied.

According to various embodiments, the holder 120 may include various types of holders. For example, the holder 120 is a type of holder for general users who purchase the in vitro diagnostic device 110 (hereinafter referred to as a holder for general users) and use the in vitro diagnostic device 110 in medical facilities such as hospitals. Thus, it may include a type of holder (hereinafter referred to as an expert holder) for experts who diagnose diseases (e.g., medical personnel such as doctors and/or nurses). Also, for example, the holder 120 may be implemented as various types of holders for each purpose. For example, the holder 120 may be implemented for each purpose, such as one-time use and/or multiple measurement use.

Below, an example of a holder 120 for general users according to various embodiments will be described.

According to various embodiments, the holder 120 for general users is a packaging material (or packaging container, or packaging box) implemented to accommodate the in vitro diagnostic device 110, and functions as a holder for holding the electronic device 120. It can be modified to provide. Meanwhile, without being limited to the example described, the holder 120 for general users may be a component provided together with another in vitro diagnostic device 110 in a packaging material rather than a packaging material.

FIG. 7A is a diagram for explaining an example of the holder 120 according to various embodiments. Hereinafter, FIG. 7A will be described with reference to FIGS. 7B to 7C.

FIG. 7B is a diagram for explaining examples of the support portion 740 formed on the holder 110 according to various embodiments. FIG. 7C is a diagram illustrating an example of a state in which the electronic device 130 is mounted on the holder 120 according to various embodiments.

Referring to FIG. 7A, according to various embodiments, the holder 120 (or packaging material) may include a body including an upper housing 710, a lower housing 720, and at least one cutout structure 730. You can. The body may be implemented in a rectangular parallelepiped shape with a width (X) designed to range from 50 mm to 80 mm, a length (Y) designed to range from 80 mm to 120 mm, and a height (D) designed to range from 100 mm to 160 mm. As another example, the body may be implemented in a rectangular parallelepiped shape with a width (X) of 65 mm, a length (Y) of 100 mm, and a height (D) of 130 mm. However, without being limited to the examples of the numbers and/or shapes described, the holder 120 is deformable so that the upper housing 710 and the lower housing 720 are separated to provide an area where the electronic device 130 can be mounted. , may be implemented in various types of shapes (e.g., cylindrical shapes). On the other hand, without being limited to the examples described and/or shown, the holder 120 may be implemented to include more physical structures and/or visual markers.

According to various embodiments, the lower housing 720 from which the upper housing 710 is removed may provide an area on which the electronic device 130 can be mounted. In other words, the lower housing 720 can support the electronic device 130.

According to various embodiments, the at least one cutout structure 730 may be formed so that the body of the holder 120 can be separated into the upper housing 710 and the lower housing 720. For example, the at least one cut structure may be implemented in the form of a cut area and/or a cut line.

According to various embodiments, the at least one cut structure 730 is formed in a continuous (or connected) form along the side surfaces 720a, 720b, 720c, and 720d of the body of the holder 120, and the body The side surfaces 720a, 720b, 720c, and 720d may be formed into different shapes.

For example, the cut structures 730c and 730d of the longitudinal sides 720d and 720c may be formed at a specific inclination to form a specified angle range θ with the lower surface of the holder 120. As an example, the angle range θ may be in the range of 5 degrees to 30 degrees. As another example, the angle range θ may be in the range of 10 degrees to 20 degrees. In this case, when flash photography is performed while the electronic device 130 is mounted on the holder 120, the effect of light due to the flash This can be minimized. As a result, the upper portions of the longitudinal sides 720d and 720c of the lower housing 720 from which the upper housing 710 has been removed have a specific angle with the lower surface for supporting at least a portion of the electronic device 120. Support areas forming a range may be formed. Referring to FIG. 7C, the electronic device 120 may be mounted at an angle ranging from 10 degrees to 20 degrees with respect to the lower surface (or ground) of the holder 120 by the support areas of the lower housing 720. .

Also, for example, the cut structure 730a on the side 720a with the shorter height d1 among the width direction sides 720a and 720b has areas parallel to the lower surface of the holder 120 and the area It may be formed in a form that protrudes upward between the two. Accordingly, a support area capable of supporting at least a portion of the electronic device 120 is formed on the upper part of the side 720a of the lower housing 720 from which the upper housing 710 has been removed, and a protruding support portion ( 740) can be formed. The support portion 740 may be implemented with a material that is stronger than other parts of the holder 120 in order to support the electronic device 120, and/or may be implemented to further include a member for supporting, but in the example described. It is not limited.

Also, for example, the cut structure 730b on the side 720b with the longer height d2 among the width direction sides 720a and 720b may be formed in a shape parallel to the lower surface of the holder 120. there is.

Meanwhile, without being limited to the illustrated example, according to various embodiments, the support portion 740 is formed on at least some of the plurality of side surfaces 720a, 720b, 720c, and 720d of the body of the holder 120. , the cut structure 730 can be formed.

For example, a plurality of support portions 740 may be formed. As an example, referring to 700a of FIG. 7B, the cutout structure 730 is formed to protrude upward a plurality of times from one side 720a so that a plurality of support portions 741a are formed on one side 720a. It can be. Referring to 700b of FIG. 7B as an example, a plurality of support parts 741b and 743b are formed, with the support part 741b formed in the middle of one side 720a, and the other support part 741b of one side 720a. The cutout structure 730 may be formed so that support portions 743b are formed in portions adjacent to the side surfaces 720c and 720d. At this time, at least part 741b of the plurality of support parts 740 may be used to support the electronic device 130 in a protruding form, and/or at least part 743b may be used in a folded form, as described. It is not limited. The support portion 743b used in the folded form may further be formed with a folding structure to facilitate folding.

Also, for example, the support portion 740 may be formed on a plurality of side surfaces 720a, 720b, 720c, and 720d. As an example, referring to 700c of FIG. 7B, support portions 741c and 743c may be formed on not only one side 720a with a low height in the width direction but also the side surfaces 720c and 720d in the longitudinal direction. Meanwhile, without being limited to the example shown and/or described, a plurality of support portions may be formed for each of the side surfaces 720a, 720c, and 720d. Accordingly, the cut structure of the longitudinal sides 720c and 720d may also have a shape that protrudes upward. At this time, at least some 741c of the plurality of support parts 740 may be used in a protruding form, and the support parts 741c and 743c on the longitudinal side surfaces 720c and 720d may be used in a folded form. The support portion 743c used in the folded form may further be formed with a folding structure to facilitate folding. For example, a folding structure that facilitates folding toward the inner space of the holder 120 may be formed in a region where the supporting portion 743c and the side surfaces 720c and 720d are connected.

Also, for example, the support portion 740 may be formed to be connected to two or more side surfaces. As an example, referring to 700d of FIG. 7B, a support portion 741d is formed on one side 720a with a low height in the width direction, one side 720a with a low height in the width direction and the sides 720c in the longitudinal direction. , 720d), support portions 743d may be formed. Meanwhile, without being limited to the example described, the support portion 740 may be formed in a form that connects different side surfaces (e.g., 720b and 720c, 720b and 720d) or in a form that connects three or more side surfaces. Accordingly, the cutout structure 730 may be implemented in a form that protrudes upward from a portion connecting the side surfaces 720c and 720d.

According to various embodiments, the cutout structure 730 may be formed in a specific area of the body. For example, the cutout structure 730 may be formed in the area of the side surfaces 720c and 720d corresponding to a range of 0.5 or more and less than 0.9 of the height from the lower surface of the body to the upper surface of the body. Also, for example, it may be formed in the area of the side surfaces 720c and 720d corresponding to a range of 0.6 or more and less than 0.8 of the height from the lower surface of the body to the upper surface of the body. For example, on one side (720c), the cut structure 730 may be formed at a point of approximately 0.61 of the height, and on the other side (720d), the cut structure 730 may be formed at a point of approximately 0.82 of the height. can be formed. Accordingly, when the electronic device 130 is mounted on the lower housing 720 from which the upper housing 710 is removed by the cutout structure 730, an appropriate photographing distance C can be formed.

Hereinafter, with reference to FIGS. 8 and 9 , examples of physical structures that can be further implemented in the holder 120 according to various embodiments will be described. Descriptions that overlap with those in FIG. 7 will be omitted.

FIG. 8 is a diagram for explaining an example of a holder 120 on which an anti-reflection area 800 is formed according to various embodiments. FIG. 9 is a diagram illustrating an example of a holder 120 including a member 900 for guiding the placement of an in vitro diagnostic device 110 according to various embodiments.

According to various embodiments, referring to FIG. 8, at least a portion of the tall side 720b of the lower housing 720 from which the upper housing 710 of the holder 120 is removed is reflective to prevent reflection of light. It may include a prevention area 800. For example, the anti-reflection area 800 is implemented with a material to reduce or absorb light reflection and/or is implemented with a material that allows light to pass, so that the light reflected from the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is transmitted to the electronic device. (130) can be prevented. As an example, referring to 800a of FIG. 8, when imaging of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is performed while the electronic device 130 is mounted on the holder 120, the flash light ( L1) may be reflected by the unique structure 810 (eg, inclined area) of the in vitro diagnostic device 110. The reflected light L1 is incident on the side 720b of the holder 120 adjacent to the area where the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is placed, is reflected from the side 720b, and is incident on the electronic device 130, thereby creating an image captured. can affect. When the anti-reflection area 800 is formed on the corresponding side 720b, the flash light L2 generated by the electronic device 130 is transmitted through the unique structure 810 (e.g., inclined area) of the in vitro diagnostic device 110. ) and enters the side 720b, but reflection to the electronic device 130 can be prevented by the anti-reflection area 800. Accordingly, the accuracy of the image of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 may be improved.

According to various embodiments, the anti-reflection area 800 may be formed in an area spaced a predetermined distance from the lower surface and/or the upper surface of the lower housing 720. For example, the anti-reflection area 800 may be formed on the tall side 720b at a distance greater than the height of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 from the lower surface of the lower housing 720.

According to various embodiments, referring to FIG. 9, at least a portion of the tall side 720b of the lower housing 720 of the body of the holder 120 is a guide member for guiding the placement of the in vitro diagnostic device 110. It may be implemented to include (900). For example, the guide member 900 is formed by a cut structure that allows it to be cut and protruded, and the distance at which the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is placed can be guided by the length of the removed guide member 900. . Accordingly, the user can more easily recognize that the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is placed in an appropriate location. At this time, the guide member 900 may be implemented to include identification lines 900a and 900b for guiding the user's electronic device 130 according to its size. For example, if the size of the electronic device 130 is a relatively small type, the user places the in vitro diagnostic device 110 at a position corresponding to the first identification line 900a and determines the size of the electronic device 130. In the case of a relatively large type, the user can place the in vitro diagnostic device 110 at a position corresponding to the second identification line 900b.

Hereinafter, examples of physical structures that can be further implemented in the holder 120 according to various embodiments will be described with reference to FIGS. 10A and 10B. Descriptions that overlap with those in FIGS. 7 to 9 will be omitted.

FIG. 10A is a diagram illustrating an example of a holder 120 in which an upper housing 1010 and a lower housing 1020 are connected at least in some portions according to various embodiments. FIG. 10B is a diagram illustrating an example of being mounted on the electronic device 130 by the upper housing 1010 according to various embodiments.

Referring to FIG. 10A, according to various embodiments, the holder 120 may be implemented to include an upper housing 1010, a lower housing 1020, and a connection cutout structure 1030. Meanwhile, without being limited to the examples described and/or shown, the holder 120 may be implemented to include more physical structures and/or visual markers.

According to various embodiments, the connection cutout structure 1030 is implemented in a form connected to a plurality of side surfaces, and may be formed into a different structure for each side surface (1020a, 1020b, 1020c, and 1020d). For example, on some sides, it is formed as a cut structure for cutting the upper housing 1010 and the lower housing 1020, and on some other sides, it is formed as a connection structure for connecting the upper housing 1010 and the lower housing 1020. It can be formed as (1040). Referring to FIG. 10A as an example, a connection structure 1040 is formed on the width direction side 1020a, which has a relatively low height, and a cutout structure 1030 is formed on the other remaining sides 1020b, 1020c, and 1020d. You can. The connection structure may be implemented in a structure that allows it to be easily folded in the direction of one side (1020a). Accordingly, even if the upper housing 1020 is cut from the cut structure 1030, the upper housing 1020 is connected to the side 1020a in the width direction where the height is relatively low, and is connected to the side 1020a in the direction of one side 1020a. Can be rotated (or passed). Accordingly, referring to FIG. 10b, when the electronic device 130 is mounted on the holder 120, the height is mounted by the upper part of the width direction side 1020b, and the height is relatively low. The electronic device 130 may be supported by the inner surface of the upper housing 1020 rotated in the direction of the width direction side 1020a. For example, the electronic device 130 may be supported by the inner surface of the upper portion of the upper housing 1020 and/or the inner surface of the side portion of the upper housing 1020 where the connection structure 1040 is formed.

According to various embodiments, a holder 120 may be implemented to fix the position of the turned over upper housing 110. For example, referring to FIG. 10B, the stop member 1011 formed in a portion of the upper housing 1020 protrudes to contact a portion (e.g., the lower housing 1010), thereby forming the upper housing 1020. The position of can be fixed. For example, the stopping member 1011 may be cut from the outer surface of the side of the upper housing 1020 where the connection structure 1040 is formed and may be implemented to protrude to a predetermined length. Also, without being limited to the examples described and/or shown, the stop member 10111 may be in contact with another part (e.g., the ground) to fix the position of the upper housing 1020. Also, for example, the connection structure 1040 may be designed so that the position of the upper housing 110 is fixed (e.g., no longer rotated) when the rotation angle reaches a preset angle. .

Hereinafter, with reference to FIG. 11 , examples of the shape of the holder 120 on which the electronic device 130 can be mounted in the range of 10 to 20 degrees according to various embodiments will be described.

Figure 11 is a diagram for explaining an example of a holder according to various embodiments.

Referring to 1100a of FIG. 11, according to various embodiments, the bottom of the holder 120 may be used to hold the electronic device 130. In this case, the bottom 1110a of the holder 120 (e.g., lower housing) may be further provided with a material (e.g., rubber, adhesive member, etc.) to prevent the electronic device 130 from slipping.

Referring to 1100b of FIG. 11, according to various embodiments, the holder 120 may be implemented so that a protruding portion 1110b is formed on some sides. The protruding portion 1110b may be implemented to have a height that allows it to be mounted in a range of 10 to 20 degrees when the electronic device 130 is placed (or mounted) on the opposite side.

Meanwhile, without being limited to the example shown and/or described, a holder 120 on which the electronic device 130 can be mounted at an angle of 10 to 20 degrees may be further implemented.

Hereinafter, with reference to FIGS. 12 and 13, an example of a professional holder 120 according to various embodiments will be described.

FIG. 12A is a diagram illustrating examples of the professional stand 120 observed from various directions according to various embodiments. FIG. 12B is a diagram for explaining examples of configurations of the professional stand 120 according to various embodiments. Hereinafter, FIG. 12A and FIG. 12B will be described with reference to FIG. 13.

FIG. 13 is a diagram illustrating an example of an electronic device 130 mounted on a professional stand 120 according to various embodiments.

Referring to FIG. 12A, the professional holder 120, like the general user holder 120 described in FIGS. 7 to 11, mounts the electronic device 130 to provide appropriate imaging of the in vitro diagnostic device 110. It can be used to provide conditions. However, the stand 120 for professionals may be made of a harder material compared to the stand 120 for general users. For example, the holder 120 for general users may be made of paper, but the holder 120 for professionals may be made of plastic. Accordingly, when the professional holder 120 is used in a professional institution such as a hospital, it can be used multiple times.

Referring to Figure 12b, the professional stand 120 may include a plurality of components. For example, the professional stand 120 may include a plurality of plates 1210, 1220, and 1230, each of which is implemented to include a different physical structure.

According to various embodiments, the first plate 1210 may include a lower portion and an upper portion whose angle ranges upward from 10 degrees to 20 degrees compared to the lower portion. A support portion 1213 for supporting the electronic device 130 may be formed to protrude in an area corresponding to the portion with the lowest height of the first plate 1210 among the upper portions.

According to various embodiments, the first plate 1210 may include a plurality of grooves 1211 and 1212. For example, the upper portion of the first plate 1210 may include grooves 1211 and 1212 formed in the direction of the lower portion. The grooves 1211 and 1212 may be implemented for different purposes. For example, the first groove 1211 is formed for the purpose of combining with the grooves 1231 and 1232 of the third plate 1230, which will be described later, and may be formed at a depth associated with the third plate 1230. there is. For example, the first groove 1211 may be formed to a depth corresponding to the length of the body of the third plate 1230 excluding the depth of the grooves 1231 and 1232 of the third plate 1230. there is. Accordingly, when the third plate 1230 is coupled to the first groove 1211, the upper surface of the third plate 1230 and the upper surface of the first plate 1230 form the same surface. Thus, the electronic device 130 can be supported by the formed surface. Also, for example, the second groove 1212 may be formed for the purpose of being coupled to the fourth groove 1222 of the second plate 1220, which will be described later. Meanwhile, the depth of the first groove 1211 and the depth of the second groove 1212 may be formed at different depths, but are not limited to what is described and/or shown and may be formed at corresponding depths.

According to various embodiments, the second plate 1220 also has a lower portion like the first plate 1210, and an upper portion formed with an angle ranging from 10 degrees to 20 degrees in the upward direction compared to the lower portion. may include, and a support portion 1223 may be formed.

According to various embodiments, the second plate 1220 may also include a plurality of grooves 1221 and 1223 like the first plate 1210. The third groove 1221 of the second plate 1220 may be formed at a position corresponding to the position where the first groove 1211 of the above-described first plate 1210 is formed, and the first groove 1211 Since it can be formed as follows, redundant description is omitted. The fourth groove 1222 of the second plate 1220 may be formed at a position corresponding to the position where the second groove 1212 of the above-described first plate 1210 is formed, and the second plate 1220 ) can be formed in the direction from the lower part to the upper part. Accordingly, the second groove 1212 and the fourth groove 1222 are coupled to each other, so that the first plate 1210 and the second plate 1220 can be coupled to each other in a crossing shape.

According to various embodiments, the total depth of the grooves 1212 and 1222 for coupling the first plate 1210 and the second plate 1220 to each other is equal to the depth of the grooves 1212 and 1222 at the positions where the grooves 1212 and 1222 are formed. It can be implemented to be larger than the respective heights of the first plate 1210 and the second plate 1220. For example, the depth of the second groove 1212 of the first plate 1210 is the first depth (eg, 32.5 cm), and the depth of the fourth groove 1222 of the second plate 1220 is the second depth. (e.g., 55 cm), while the respective heights of the first plate 1210 and the second plate 1220 at the positions where the grooves 1212 and 1222 are formed may be a third height (e.g., 85.5 cm). Accordingly, when the first plate 1210 and the second plate 1220 are combined, a free space is formed between the grooves 1212 and 1222, and the first plate 1210 and the second plate 1220 are separated by the free space formed. When the second plate 1220 is coupled, a degree of freedom of movement may be provided. However, without being limited to what is described, the total sum of the depths of the grooves 1212 and 1222 of the first plate 1210 and the second plate 1220 is the depth of each of the first plate 1210 and the second plate 1220. It may also be implemented to correspond to height.

According to various embodiments, the third plate 1230 may include a lower portion and an upper portion formed in parallel with the lower portion. A plurality of grooves 1231 and 1232 are formed in the upper direction in the lower part of the third plate 1230, and each of the plurality of grooves 1231 and 1232 is the first groove of the above-described first plate 1210. It may be combined with each of the groove 1211 and the third groove 1221 of the second plate 1220. The depths of the plurality of grooves 1231 and 1232, the first groove 1211, and the third groove 1221 may correspond to each other (eg, 10 cm). Accordingly, referring to FIG. 13, when the first plate 1210, the second plate 1220, and the third plate 1230 are combined, the first plate 1210, the second plate 1220, and the third plate 1230 The upper surfaces of the plate 1230 are formed so that there are no steps, so that a surface on which the electronic device 130 can be mounted can be formed on the professional holder 120.

Meanwhile, without being limited to what is described and/or shown, the plurality of components 1210, 1220, and 1230 of the professional stand 120 may be provided in a single combined form.

Hereinafter, examples of the configuration of the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments will be described.

FIG. 14 is a diagram for explaining examples of configurations of the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments.

Referring to FIG. 14, according to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 includes a camera 1401, a display module 1403, a sensor 1405, a communication circuit 1407, a processor 1409, and a memory 1411. may include. Without being limited to what is described and/or shown, the electronic device 130 may be implemented to include more or fewer components.

According to various embodiments, the camera 1401 can capture still images and moving images. According to one embodiment, camera 1401 may include one or more lenses, image sensors, image signal processors, or flashes.

According to various embodiments, the display module 1403 may visually provide information to the outside of the electronic device 130 (eg, a user). The display module 1403 may include, for example, a display, a hologram device, or a projector and a control circuit for controlling the device. According to one embodiment, the display module 1403 may include a touch sensor configured to detect a touch, or a pressure sensor configured to measure the intensity of force generated by the touch.

According to various embodiments, the sensor 1405 detects the operating state (e.g., power or temperature) of the electronic device 130 or the external environmental state (e.g., user state) and generates electricity corresponding to the detected state. It can generate signals or data values. According to one embodiment, the sensor 1405 may include, for example, an inertial sensor, a tilt sensor, a gesture sensor, a gyro sensor, a barometric pressure sensor, a magnetic sensor, an acceleration sensor, a grip sensor, a proximity sensor, a color sensor, and an IR (infrared) sensor. It may include a sensor, a biometric sensor, a temperature sensor, a humidity sensor, or an illumination sensor.

According to various embodiments, communication circuitry 1407 may be used to establish a direct (e.g., wired) or wireless communication channel between electronic device 130 and an external electronic device (e.g., server 140 of FIG. 1), and It can support communication through established communication channels. Communication circuitry 1407 operates independently of processor 1409 (e.g., an application processor) and may include one or more communication processors that support direct (e.g., wired) communication or wireless communication. According to one embodiment, the communication circuit 1407 may be a wireless communication module (e.g., a cellular communication module, a short-range wireless communication module, or a global navigation satellite system (GNSS) communication module) or a wired communication module (e.g., a local area network (LAN) ) may include a communication module, or a power line communication module). Among these communication modules, the corresponding communication module is a first network (e.g., a short-range communication network such as Bluetooth, wireless fidelity (WiFi) direct, or infrared data association (IrDA)) or a second network (e.g., a legacy cellular network, 5G network, It may communicate with an external electronic device (e.g., server 140) through a next-generation communication network, the Internet, or a long-distance communication network such as a computer network (e.g., LAN or WAN). These various types of communication modules may be integrated into one component (e.g., a single chip) or may be implemented as a plurality of separate components (e.g., multiple chips). The wireless communication module may identify or authenticate the electronic device 130 within a communication network, such as a first network or a second network, using subscriber information (e.g., International Mobile Subscriber Identifier (IMSI)) stored in the subscriber identification module. . The wireless communication module may support 5G networks after the 4G network and next-generation communication technologies, for example, NR access technology (new radio access technology). NR access technology provides high-speed transmission of high-capacity data (eMBB (enhanced mobile broadband)), minimization of terminal power and access to multiple terminals (mMTC (massive machine type communications)), or high reliability and low latency (URLLC (ultra-reliable and low latency). -latency communications)) can be supported. The wireless communication module may support high frequency bands (e.g., mmWave bands), for example, to achieve high data rates. Wireless communication modules use various technologies to secure performance in high frequency bands, such as beamforming, massive MIMO (multiple-input and multiple-output), and full-dimensional multiple input/output (FD). -It can support technologies such as full dimensional MIMO (MIMO), array antenna, analog beam-forming, or large scale antenna. The wireless communication module may support various requirements specified in the electronic device 130, an external electronic device (e.g., server 140), or a network system (e.g., second network 199). According to one embodiment, the wireless communication module has Peak data rate (e.g., 20Gbps or more) for realizing eMBB, loss coverage (e.g., 164dB or less) for realizing mMTC, or U-plane latency (e.g., downtime) for realizing URLLC. Link (DL) and uplink (UL) each of 0.5 ms or less, or round trip 1 ms or less) can be supported.

According to various embodiments, the processor 1409 may include at least one processor, at least some of which are implemented to provide different functions. For example, software (e.g., a program) may be executed to control at least one other component (e.g., hardware or software component) of electronic device 130 coupled to processor 1409, perform various data processing or Calculations can be performed. According to one embodiment, as at least part of data processing or computation, processor 1409 may store instructions or data received from another component (e.g., sensor 1405 or communication circuit 1407) in memory 1411 (e.g., : volatile memory), process commands or data stored in volatile memory, and store the resulting data in non-volatile memory. According to one embodiment, the processor 1409 is a main processor (e.g., a central processing unit or an application processor) or an auxiliary processor that can operate independently or together (e.g., a graphics processing unit, a neural processing unit (NPU)). , an image signal processor, a sensor hub processor, or a communication processor). For example, when the electronic device 130 includes a main processor and a auxiliary processor, the auxiliary processor may be set to use less power than the main processor or be specialized for a designated function. The auxiliary processor may be implemented separately from the main processor or as part of it. A coprocessor may, for example, act on behalf of the main processor while the main processor is in an inactive (e.g. sleep) state, or together with the main processor while the main processor is in an active (e.g. application execution) state, in an electronic device. At least some of the functions or states related to at least one of the components of 130 (eg, the display module 1403, the sensor 1405, or the communication circuit 1407) may be controlled. According to one embodiment, the co-processor (e.g., image signal processor or communication processor) may be implemented as part of another functionally related component (e.g., camera 1401 or communication circuit 1407). According to one embodiment, an auxiliary processor (eg, neural network processing unit) may include a hardware structure specialized for processing artificial intelligence models. Artificial intelligence models can be created through machine learning. For example, such learning may be performed in the electronic device 130 itself on which the artificial intelligence model is performed, or may be performed through a separate server (e.g., server 140). Learning algorithms may include, for example, supervised learning, unsupervised learning, semi-supervised learning, or reinforcement learning, but It is not limited. An artificial intelligence model may include multiple artificial neural network layers. Artificial neural networks include deep neural network (DNN), convolutional neural network (CNN), recurrent neural network (RNN), restricted boltzmann machine (RBM), belief deep network (DBN), bidirectional recurrent deep neural network (BRDNN), It may be one of deep Q-networks or a combination of two or more of the above, but is not limited to the examples described above. In addition to hardware structures, artificial intelligence models may additionally or alternatively include software structures. For example, the artificial intelligence model may include an artificial intelligence model implemented to analyze images of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 and provide diagnostic result information. The diagnosis result information may be an artificial intelligence model implemented to provide health information (or wellness information) such as the presence or absence of a disease as well as the possibility of developing a disease.

According to various embodiments, the memory 1411 may store various data used by at least one component (eg, the processor 1409 or the sensor 1405) of the electronic device 130. Data may include, for example, input data or output data for software (e.g., a program) and instructions related thereto. The memory 1411 may include volatile memory or non-volatile memory. Memory 1411 may be implemented to store an operating system, middleware or application, and/or the aforementioned artificial intelligence model.

In addition to the described configurations, the electronic device 130 may include an input module, a sound output module, an audio module, an interface, a connection terminal, a haptic module, a power management module, a battery, or an antenna module.

According to various embodiments, the operation of the electronic device 130 described below may be performed by an application implemented to provide in vitro diagnostic results based on the image of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 stored (or installed) in the electronic device 130. It can be done based on execution. Unless otherwise specified, the operation of the electronic device 130 described below is performed in the server 140, and/or the in vitro diagnostic system 1 is configured such that the operation of the server 140 is performed in the electronic device 130. It can be implemented.

FIG. 15 is a diagram based on various functions provided by the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) in the process of providing diagnostic results using the image of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, according to various embodiments. This is a flowchart 1500 for explaining operations. According to various embodiments, the operations shown in FIG. 15 are not limited to the order shown and may be performed in various orders. Additionally, according to various embodiments, more operations may be performed, or at least one operation less than the operations shown in FIG. 15 may be performed.

FIG. 16 is a diagram for explaining various functions provided by the electronic device 130 (eg, processor 1409) according to various embodiments.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may obtain product information of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 in operation 1510. For example, the product information of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is used to provide identification information of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, such as the product/serial number of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, and diagnosis result information. Reaction time (e.g., after the sample (D) is introduced, the result of the reaction between the sample (D) to which a specific test material is added and the reagent material of the reagent pad (220c) is reliable (or, accuracy such as diagnostic sensitivity is critical) Result of reaction between the sample (D) to which a specific test substance is added and the reagent material of the reagent pad (220c) after the minimum time (hereinafter, the first reaction time) (hereinafter, the first reaction time) and/or the sample (D) which is greater than or equal to the value) is added. information for which the maximum time (hereinafter, second reaction time)) is reliable (or for which accuracy, such as diagnostic sensitivity, is above a threshold), the time allowed for imaging (i.e., the minimum time for which imaging is allowed (hereinafter, second reaction time)) 1 allowable imaging time) and/or information on the maximum time allowed for imaging (hereinafter referred to as the second allowable imaging time)), information on the type of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, and information constituting the in vitro diagnostic device 110. Various components (e.g., pad 220 in Figure 2A), response areas (e.g., test area 221 and control area 223 in Figure 2A), surrounding objects (e.g., specific glyphs and/or inscriptions), etc. It may include product information used to provide diagnostic results, such as information about and/or information about at least one guide object. Meanwhile, the above-described information is exemplary, and the electronic device 130 may obtain various product information used to provide diagnostic results based on the identification information. According to one embodiment, the electronic device 130 may obtain at least some of the remaining product information based on the identification information of the in vitro diagnostic device 110. According to one embodiment, the electronic device 130 may acquire the above-described product information in parallel.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may acquire product information of the above-described in vitro diagnostic device 110 through various methods. For example, the electronic device 130 uses the camera 1401 to capture an image of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 and/or the packaging material for the in vitro diagnostic device 110 (e.g., the holder 120 in FIG. 7A). product information of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 can be obtained based on the acquired image. As an example, a visual mark (eg, QR code) implemented to provide product information may be implemented on the outside of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 and/or packaging material (eg, holder 120 of FIG. 7A). The electronic device 130 may obtain product information based on a code (eg, QR code) identified from the image. Also, for example, the electronic device 130 may acquire at least some of the above-described product information by directly (manually) inputting it from the user of the electronic device 130.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may provide a timer function in operation 1530. According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may set at least one timer time based on acquired product information. For example, the electronic device 130 may set the first shooting allowable time (or first reaction time) as the first timer time. For example, the electronic device 130 may set the second shooting allowable time (or second reaction time) as the second timer time. According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may display a screen (hereinafter referred to as a timer screen) for providing a timer function. According to various embodiments, through a timer screen, information about the remaining time until a specific time for which shooting is allowed (e.g., a first allowed shooting time and/or a second allowed shooting time), and information associated with a shooting function, and /Or an object may be provided.

Referring to (a) of FIG. 16, the timer screen 1610 displays the remaining time (hereinafter, the first timer time (or, the first allowed shooting time (i.e., the minimum time at which shooting begins)))). It may include objects 1611 and 1613 representing the first remaining time) and an object 1615 related to the shooting function. Although not shown, the timer screen 1610 displays the remaining time (hereinafter referred to as) until the second timer time (or the second allowed shooting time (i.e., the time when shooting starts to be restricted (or the maximum time allowed for shooting))). , a separate object (not shown) indicating the second remaining time) may be included, or the second shooting allowable time may be indicated together through the object 1611 and/or the object 1613.

According to various embodiments, the remaining time until the first timer time may be expressed in the form of text, such as object 1611 (e.g., "11:15"), and/or in the form of a graphic object, such as object 1613 (e.g., a circle). and/or fan-shaped).

According to various embodiments, imaging of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 may be permitted after the first timer time has elapsed. Meanwhile, after the second timer time elapses, imaging of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 may not be permitted. According to one embodiment, a shooting function may be provided regardless of whether the first timer time has elapsed and/or the second timer time has elapsed, and a notification message may be displayed, and the like may be output through the drawings described later. Please explain in detail.

According to various embodiments, when an object 1615 associated with a photographing function is selected, the electronic device 130 executes the photographing function and/or displays a screen for photographing (e.g., a guide screen 1620 to be described later). may be provided.

According to various embodiments, the display state and/or selectability of the object 1615 may be determined depending on whether photography is allowed.

According to various embodiments, depending on the display state of the object 1615, whether photography is currently permitted may be visually provided. The display state may refer to the visual properties (e.g., shape, color, presence or absence of display) of the object 1615. For example, the electronic device 130 sets the visual attribute of the object 1615 as the first attribute when the photographing is not allowed, and sets the visual attribute of the object 1615 to the first attribute when the photographing is allowed. The property may be set as a second property that is different from the first property. Also, according to one embodiment, whether shooting is currently permitted is determined by various means other than the object 1615 (e.g., displaying a notification message, outputting a vibration effect, outputting a voice message, and/or a guide screen (1620) to be described later. ) may also be provided through a sign, etc.). At this time, the notification message provided when the second reaction time elapses (e.g., “recommended time exceeded”, or “recommended time exceeded. Do you still want to shoot?”) will be provided in the surrounding area of the object 1615. You can. The above-described timer screen 1620 and various information and/or objects 1615 included will be described in more detail through the drawings described later. Meanwhile, without being limited to the examples described and/or shown, content indicating whether or not shooting is allowed on the guide screen 1620 and/or the result screen 1630 rather than the timer screen 1620 (e.g., objects, notification messages, etc.) ) can be implemented to provide. For example, the visual properties of the object 1623 for photography on the guide screen 1620 may be changed, or a notification message may be provided. Also, for example, the notification message may be provided on the results screen 1630.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may provide a shooting guide function in operation 1550. According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may provide at least one guide object for guiding specific shooting conditions based on acquired product information. For example, a specific imaging environment (or specific imaging conditions) may include the imaging position (e.g., direction and/or distance) of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, the imaging angle (e.g., the tilt of the electronic device 130 with respect to the ground), (hereinafter referred to as absolute tilt or absolute angle), or the angle between the electronic device 130 and the in vitro diagnostic device 110 (hereinafter referred to as relative tilt or relative angle)), and/or the placement direction of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 can do. According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may check whether a specific shooting condition is satisfied by providing at least one guide object. By photographing the in vitro diagnostic device 110 while the electronic device 130 satisfies a specific imaging environment, the accuracy of diagnostic results based on the image of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 can be improved.

Referring to (b) of FIG. 16, the guide screen 1620 includes a first guide object 1621a to guide the capturing position of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 and a direction of arrangement of the in vitro diagnostic device 110. may include a third guide object 1621b and/or a shooting object 1623 implemented to provide a shooting function. Although not shown, the guide screen 1620 may further include a second guide object for guiding the imaging angle of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, which will be described in more detail with reference to the drawings described later. Meanwhile, although not shown, a preview image acquired through the camera 1401 of the electronic device 130 may be displayed through the guide screen 1620, and at least one of the guide objects 1621a and 1621b described above may be displayed. It may be displayed together with the preview image (e.g., displayed on the preview image or displayed to overlap a part of the preview image), and will be described in more detail with reference to the drawings described later. According to various embodiments, when a photographing object 1623 implemented to provide a photographing function is selected, the electronic device 130 displays a screen that executes the photographing function and/or provides a diagnosis result (e.g., a result screen to be described later). (1630)) may be provided.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may acquire an image (hereinafter referred to as a first image) of an in vitro diagnostic device in operation 1570. According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 uses the camera 1401 to detect at least one in vitro diagnostic device 110 (or at least one pad of the at least one in vitro diagnostic device 110). An image containing the image can be obtained. According to one embodiment, the electronic device 130 may provide (or transmit) the acquired image to the server 140 for analysis, but is not limited to the example described and the analysis is performed in the electronic device 130. It can be.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may provide a result screen in operation 1590. According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 selects at least one response area (e.g., in FIG. 2A) based on the acquired first image or an image acquired from the first image (hereinafter referred to as the second image). Result information based on the control area 223 and/or the test area 221 of FIG. 2A may be obtained, and a result screen showing the obtained result information may be provided (eg, displayed). For example, the result information may be analysis information (e.g., a specific line (e.g., control line and/or test line) (hereinafter referred to as test line) expressed in the reaction area where the substance in the sample (D) reacts with the reagent substance. color value and/or color intensity) and/or diagnostic result information (e.g., information indicating the level of the biometric measurement value (e.g., hormone) that is the subject of the diagnosis, and/or information indicating negative/positive for a disease) may include.

Referring to (c) of FIG. 16, the result screen 1630 includes a first image 1631 for the in vitro diagnostic device 110 (or a part of the in vitro diagnostic device 110), and a first image 1631. It may include a second image (eg, an image of a pad (eg, reagent pad 220c)) 1633 acquired based on , and/or an object 1635 representing a diagnosis result. Meanwhile, although not shown, at least one inspection line (e.g., control line and/or test line) is emphasized on one area of the first image 1631, the second image 1633, and/or the result screen 1630. For example, at least one graphic object related to result information (eg, analysis information and/or diagnosis result information) may be displayed, and will be described in more detail through the drawings described later. According to one embodiment, the electronic device 130 sends an image (e.g., the first image 1631 and/or the second image 1633) including at least a portion of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 to the server 140. and the server 140 obtains result information based on at least one test line based on the provided image (e.g., the first image 1631 and/or the second image 1633). It may be provided (e.g., transmitted) to the electronic device 130, but it is not limited to the example described, and the acquisition of result information based on the analysis may be performed in the electronic device 130. The electronic device 130 may display a result screen 1630 that includes provided result information and at least one graphic object (not shown) associated with the result information (e.g., analysis information and/or diagnosis result information).

Hereinafter, examples of operations of the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments will be further described.

FIG. 17 is a flowchart 1700 illustrating a method in which the electronic device 130 (eg, processor 1409) provides a timer function based on product information, according to various embodiments. According to various embodiments, the operations shown in FIG. 17 are not limited to the order shown and may be performed in various orders. Additionally, according to various embodiments, more operations may be performed, or at least one operation less than the operations shown in FIG. 17 may be performed.

FIG. 18 is a diagram illustrating a method in which the electronic device 130 (eg, processor 1409) provides a timer function based on product information, according to various embodiments.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may obtain product information of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 in operation 1710. For example, product information may include identification information of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, such as the product/serial number of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, and a reaction time for providing diagnostic result information (e.g., a first reaction time and/or a second reaction time). 2 reaction time), information on the allowable imaging time (e.g., the first acceptable time for imaging and/or the second acceptable time for imaging), information on the type of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, and the information constituting the in vitro diagnostic device 110. Information about various components (e.g. pads), reaction areas (e.g. test areas and control areas), surrounding objects (e.g. specific emblems and/or inscriptions, etc.), and/or information about at least one guide object. It may include product information used to provide diagnosis result information, etc. According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 uses the camera 1401 to detect the in vitro diagnostic device 110 and/or the packaging material of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 (e.g., the holder 120 in FIG. 7A). Acquire an image, and obtain product information of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 based on the acquired image (e.g., at least one visual mark (e.g., QR code) included on the outer surface of the holder 120 detected from the image. product information can be obtained based on . Referring to (a) of FIG. 18, the outer surface of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 may include at least one visual mark (eg, QR code) 1801. The electronic device 130 may acquire an image including the QR code 1801 and obtain at least some of the above-described product information based on the image including the QR code 1801. According to one embodiment, the electronic device 130 may acquire at least some of the above-described product information by directly receiving input from the user of the electronic device 130.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may identify the type of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 in operation 1730. For example, the electronic device 130 may identify the type of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 based on the identification information of the in vitro diagnostic device 110. Alternatively, the electronic device 130 may detect the in vitro diagnostic device 110 based on the image of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 and/or the packaging material of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 (e.g., the holder 120 in FIG. 7A). The type of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 can be identified by obtaining information about the type.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may operate a timer in operation 1750. According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may drive a timer based on the timer time. For example, the timer time may include a first timer time and/or a second timer time, and the first and second timer times may correspond to the first and second shooting allowance times, respectively (e.g., the same). can be set. The first allowable shooting time and/or the second allowable shooting time may be preset based on the first reaction time and/or the second reaction time required to provide diagnosis result information. For example, the first timer time (or first allowable shooting time) is the first reaction time (e.g., after the sample D is introduced, the sample D to which a specific test substance is added and the reagent pad 220c is equal to the minimum time for which the result of the reaction of the reagent substance can be trusted (or for which accuracy, such as diagnostic sensitivity, is greater than or equal to a threshold), or is a certain amount of time longer than the first reaction time (e.g., a certain amount of time for the first reaction time) ratio) can be set longer. For example, if the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is a diagnostic device for detecting a coronavirus antigen, the first timer time may be set to 15 minutes. According to one embodiment, the first reaction time and/or the second reaction time are changed based on the ambient environment temperature, and/or the first shooting allowable time and/or the second shooting allowable time are changed based on the ambient environment temperature. It can also be set to adjust. As an example, the shooting allowable times (e.g., the first allowable shooting time and the second allowable shooting time) may be adjusted to be inversely proportional to the temperature of the surrounding environment (e.g., the allowable shooting time becomes shorter when the ambient temperature is high). It can also be implemented in reverse to the example described. The electronic device 130 identifies a temperature value identified based on a sensor (not shown) for detecting temperature, and/or information related to a color identified from an image captured using the camera 1401 (e.g., Temperature values can be identified based on color temperature. For example, the second timer time (or the second allowable photographing time) is the second reaction time (e.g., after the sample D is introduced, the sample D to which a specific test substance is added and the reagent pad 220c It may be set to be equal to (the maximum time at which the reaction result of the reagent material can be trusted) or set to be a certain percentage shorter than the second reaction time. For example, if the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is a diagnostic device for detecting a coronavirus antigen, the second timer time may be set to 30 minutes. According to various embodiments, the timer time may vary depending on the type of the in vitro diagnostic device 110. For example, if the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is a first type, the timer time includes a timer time with at least one first timer value corresponding to the first type, and if the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is a second type. If so, the timer time may include a timer time having at least one second timer value corresponding to the second type. According to various embodiments, as the timer value is determined to correspond to the type of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, information on the remaining time allowed for imaging and/or a graphic object for imaging included in the execution screen, which will be described later, is included in the in vitro diagnostic device 110. It may be displayed to correspond to the type of diagnostic device 110.

According to various embodiments, in operation 1770, the electronic device 130 includes a graphic object for shooting (hereinafter referred to as a shooting object) and information on the remaining time allowed for shooting corresponding to the identified type, based on timer driving. An execution screen (e.g., timer screen 1610 in FIG. 16) can be displayed. For example, if the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is a first type, the electronic device 130 may set at least one timer time (e.g., a first timer time) having at least one first timer value corresponding to the first type. and/or a second timer time) and an execution screen including information on the remaining time and a first graphic object (eg, a shooting object) for shooting may be displayed. If the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is a second type, the electronic device 130 may set at least one timer time (e.g., a first timer time and/or a second timer value) having at least one second timer value corresponding to the second type. 2 Timer time) and an execution screen including information about the remaining time and a second graphic object (eg, a shooting object) for shooting may be displayed.

Figure 18(b) shows the timer screen 1610 when a certain amount of time has elapsed after the timer is driven.

According to various embodiments, the object 1611 of the timer screen 1610 may indicate the first remaining time. For example, the first remaining time represents the remaining time from the current time to the first timer time (or first shooting allowable time), and the camera starts from the point when the first remaining time becomes 0 (or 0:00). A shooting function using (1401) may be permitted. For example, when the first timer time set for the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is set to 15 minutes, the illustrated object 1611 has a first remaining time of 11 minutes and 15 seconds, and 3 minutes and 45 seconds after the timer is driven. It can indicate that it has passed.

According to various embodiments, the object 1613 of the timer screen 1610 may display the first remaining time in visual form. For example, the object 1613 may be implemented in a circular shape, a fan shape, or various other shapes. When the object 1613 is implemented in a fan shape, a ratio (eg, 75%) of the first remaining time to the first timer time may be provided based on the angle of the sector (eg, 270 degrees).

According to various embodiments, the timer screen 1610 may include at least one graphic object for displaying the second timer time (or, the second allowable shooting time) and/or the second remaining time in visual form. . According to one embodiment, when the second remaining time reaches a specific value (eg, 0) around the object 1615 on the timer screen 1610, a notification message may be provided. According to one embodiment, at least one first object among the plurality of objects on the timer screen 1610 represents the first timer time and/or the first remaining time, and the remaining at least one object represents the second timer time and/or the first remaining time. /Or it may be implemented to indicate the second remaining time. For example, object 1613 may be set to display the second remaining time in visual form. For example, the second remaining time represents the remaining time from the current time to the second timer time (or the second shooting allowable time), and the camera (or 1401) may be permitted. In this case, the object 1613 may indicate that approximately 75% of the second timer time (or the second shooting allowable time) remains as the second remaining time. Through this, information on the first remaining time can be provided through the object 1611, and information on the second remaining time can be provided through the object 1613, so that the user can know when shooting is possible and when shooting is no longer possible. The viewpoint can also be provided. According to one embodiment, the electronic device 130, after the second timer time has elapsed (e.g., after the second remaining time becomes 0 (or 0:00)), the electronic device 130 displays the information displayed on the display module 1403. At least one operation may be performed depending on the type of execution screen, which will be described in more detail with reference to the drawings described later.

According to various embodiments, the object 1615 of the timer screen 1610 may be implemented to provide a function related to shooting. For example, when the object 1615 is selected, the electronic device 130 may execute a photographing function and/or display a screen for photographing (eg, guide screen 1620). According to one embodiment, the object 1615 (or, a shooting operation) starts after the first timer time (e.g., when the first remaining time has elapsed) (or after the first timer time and the second timer time). It may be activated until the previous time (e.g., when the second remaining time has not fully elapsed) and may be deactivated for other times. This will be explained in more detail through the drawings below.

Hereinafter, examples of operations of the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments will be further described.

FIG. 19 is a flowchart 1900 illustrating a method in which the electronic device 130 (eg, processor 1409) provides a plurality of timer functions based on product information, according to various embodiments. According to various embodiments, the operations shown in FIG. 19 are not limited to the order shown and may be performed in various orders. Additionally, according to various embodiments, more operations may be performed, or at least one operation less than the operations shown in FIG. 19 may be performed.

20A to 20C show screens in which the electronic device 130 (eg, processor 1409) provides a plurality of timer functions based on product information, according to various embodiments.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may obtain product information of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 in operation 1910. For example, product information may include identification information of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, such as the product/serial number of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, and a reaction time for providing diagnostic result information (e.g., the first reaction time and/or the first reaction time and/or 2 reaction time), information on the allowable imaging time (e.g., the first acceptable time and/or the second acceptable time), the type information of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, and the information constituting the in vitro diagnostic device 110. Various components (e.g., pad 220), reaction areas (e.g., test area 211 in Figure 2A and control area 213 in Figure 2A), surrounding objects (e.g., specific glyphs and/or inscriptions), etc. It may include product information used to provide diagnosis result information, such as information about and/or information about at least one guide object.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may drive a timer in operation 1920. According to various embodiments, a timer operates based on a first timer time and a second timer time, so that a plurality of timer functions may be provided.

According to various embodiments, in operation 1930, the electronic device 130 may check whether the first time period has elapsed after the timer is driven. For example, the first time may be a first timer time. According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may repeat operation 1930 until the first time period elapses. According to one embodiment, the electronic device 130 may not allow a photographing function and/or may not display a screen for photographing (e.g., guide screen 1620) until the first time period elapses. .

Referring to FIGS. 20A and 20B, the timer screen 1610 may include an object 1611 indicating the first remaining time, an object 1613 indicating the first remaining time, and/or an object 1615. Figures 20a (a) and Figure 20b (a) show the timer screen 1610 before the first time elapses after the timer is driven. According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 controls the state of the object 1615 to a first state (e.g., an inactive state) until the first time elapses, and/or controls the state of the object 1615 to be in an inactive state. Choices can be limited. As the selection of the object 1615 is limited, the electronic device 130 does not execute the shooting function even if an input for selecting the object 1615 is received, and/or displays a screen for shooting (e.g., a guide screen ( 1620)) may not be displayed. According to one embodiment, the electronic device 130 controls the state of the object 1615 to the active state before the first time elapses after the timer is driven, and sends a warning message (e.g., “enough is enough”) along with the object 1615. It may also display "No time has passed."

According to various embodiments, when it is confirmed that the first time has elapsed, the electronic device 130 may check whether the second time has elapsed after the timer is driven in operation 1940. For example, the second time may be a second timer time. According to various embodiments, when it is confirmed that the first time has elapsed, the electronic device 130 may allow a photographing function and/or display a screen for photographing (e.g., guide screen 1620). there is. According to one embodiment, the electronic device 130 controls the photographing object 1615 or 1623 to a second state (e.g., active state) after a first time has elapsed after the timer is driven, and sends a message indicating that photographing is possible. You may display and/or automatically execute a shooting function (e.g., execute a scheduled shooting function).

20A(b) and 20B(b) show the timer screen 1610 before the second time elapses after the timer is driven. According to various embodiments, while the timer screen 1610 is displayed, the electronic device 130 maintains the object 1615 in a second state (e.g., after the first time elapses until the second time elapses). active state), and/or allow selection of the object 1615. As the selection of the object 1615 is allowed, the electronic device 130 executes a photographing function when an input for selecting the object 1615 is received, and/or displays a screen for photographing (e.g., guide screen 1620). )) can be displayed.

(c) of FIG. 20B shows the guide screen 1620 before the second time elapses after the timer is driven. According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may display the guide screen 1620 based on the selection of the object 1615 after the first time has elapsed on the timer screen 1610. While the guide screen 1620 is displayed, the electronic device 130 controls the photographing object 1623 to a second state (e.g., active state) until the second time elapses, and/or displays the photographing object ( 1623) can be accepted. As selection of the photographing object 1623 is permitted, the electronic device 130 may execute a photographing function when an input for selecting the photographing object 1623 is received. According to one embodiment, the electronic device 130 may execute a photographing function when an input for selecting a photographing object 1623 is received when a specific photographing environment is satisfied, which will be described in more detail with reference to the drawings described later.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may repeat operation 1950 until the second time elapses.

According to various embodiments, when it is confirmed that the second time has elapsed, the electronic device 130 may check whether the type of execution screen being displayed is the first type in operation 1950. For example, the first type of execution screen may include an execution screen providing a timer function (e.g., timer screen 1610) and/or an execution screen providing a guide function (e.g., guide screen 1620). You can. For example, the second type of execution screen may include execution screens other than the first type of execution screen described above. (c) of FIG. 20A shows the timer screen 1610 after a second time has elapsed after the timer is driven. (d) of FIG. 20B shows the guide lower surface 1620 after a second time has elapsed after the timer is driven. As an example, the second type of execution screen may include an execution screen (e.g., the result screen 1630 in (c) of FIG. 20A) showing result information based on at least one test line.

According to various embodiments, when it is confirmed that the type of execution screen being displayed is the first type, the electronic device 130 may control the graphic object for photography to be in an inactive state in operation 1960. For example, referring to (c) of FIG. 20A, if the execution screen being displayed is an execution screen that provides a timer function (e.g., the timer screen 1610), the electronic device 130 deactivates the object 1615. It can be controlled by state. For example, referring to (d) of FIG. 20B, if the execution screen being displayed is an execution screen providing a guide function (e.g., guide screen 1620), the electronic device 130 selects the capture object 1623. It can be controlled in an inactive state. According to one embodiment. The electronic device 130 may allow the photographing function even when the second time period has elapsed. For example, referring to (a) of FIG. 20C, if the execution screen being displayed is an execution screen providing a guide function (e.g., guide screen 1620), the electronic device 130 determines that the second time has elapsed. When, a graphic object related to the second time may be displayed. For example, the graphic object associated with the second time may include a shooting permission object (2001a) and a shooting guidance message (eg, “The recommended time has been exceeded. Do you still want to shoot?”) (2001b). The electronic device 130 may control the object 1615 to a second state (eg, active state) when the photography-allowed object 2001a and/or the photography guidance message 2001b is selected. The electronic device 130 may execute a photographing function when the object 1615 in the second state is selected. Alternatively, when an object 1615 in an inactive state is selected, a shooting-allowed object 2001a and/or a shooting guidance message 2001b are displayed, and the shooting-allowed object 2001a and/or a shooting guidance message 2001b are selected. When this happens, the object 1615 can be controlled to be active. As another example, if the execution screen being displayed is an execution screen providing a guide function (e.g., guide screen 1620), the electronic device 130 does not control the object 1615 to be in an inactive state even after the second time has elapsed. It may not be possible. In this case, when displaying an execution screen (e.g., result screen 1630 in (b) of FIG. 20C) showing result information based on at least one inspection line included in the image captured while the second time has elapsed, , a graphic object associated with the second time may be displayed along with an object (e.g., text) 1635 representing diagnosis result information. For example, the graphic object associated with the second time may contain a message indicating diagnostic result information based on an image taken after the second time has elapsed (e.g., “The result was taken after the recommended time has elapsed. New kit”) We recommend re-filming.") (2003).

According to various embodiments, when it is determined that the type of execution screen being displayed is not the first type (e.g., a second type of execution screen), the electronic device 130 displays the execution screen in operation 1970. can be maintained. For example, if the execution screen being displayed is an execution screen (e.g., result screen 1630) showing result information based on at least one test line, the electronic device 130 may display the execution screen (e.g., result screen 1630). ) can be maintained without changing the display.

Hereinafter, examples of operations of the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments will be further described.

FIG. 21 is a flowchart 2100 illustrating a method in which the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) provides a continuous shooting function based on a timer, according to various embodiments. According to various embodiments, the operations shown in FIG. 21 are not limited to the order shown and may be performed in various orders. Additionally, according to various embodiments, more operations may be performed, or at least one operation less than the operations shown in FIG. 21 may be performed.

FIG. 22 shows screens in which the electronic device 130 (eg, processor 1409) provides a continuous shooting function based on a timer, according to various embodiments.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may display a timer UI in operation 2110. For example, the electronic device 130 may display a screen providing a timer function (e.g., the timer screen 1610 of FIG. 22) based on the obtained product information of the in vitro diagnostic device 110. Example For example, product information may include identification information of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, such as the product/serial number of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, and a response time for providing diagnostic result information (e.g., a first reaction time and/or a second information on the reaction time), information on the allowable imaging time (e.g., the first acceptable time and/or the second acceptable time), information on the type of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, and various information constituting the in vitro diagnostic device 110. Components (e.g., pad 220 in FIG. 2A), response areas (e.g., test area 211 in FIG. 2A and control area 213 in FIG. 2A), and surrounding objects (e.g., specific glyphs and/or inscriptions). etc.), and/or product information used to provide diagnosis result information, such as information about at least one guide object.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may drive a timer in operation 2130. According to various embodiments, a timer may operate based on a first timer time and/or a second timer time, thereby providing at least one timer function.

According to various embodiments, in operation 2130, the electronic device 130 may receive an input for selecting a graphic object (eg, object 1615) for photography. According to various embodiments, the state of a graphic object (e.g., object 1615) for shooting is in a second state (e.g., active state) or It may be in a first state (e.g., inactive state). For example, after running the timer, before the first time elapses, the state of the graphic object for shooting (e.g., object 1615) is in the first state (e.g., as shown in (a) of FIG. 22). : inactive state). If, after the timer is driven and the first time has elapsed, the state of the graphic object for shooting (e.g., object 1615) is in the second state (e.g., as shown in (b) of FIG. 22). active state) can be controlled.

According to various embodiments, in operation 2140, when an input for selecting a graphic object (e.g., object 1615) for photography is received, the electronic device 130 starts a timer, and then a first time period is set. You can check whether it has elapsed or not. For example, the first time may be a first timer time.

According to various embodiments, when an input for selecting a graphic object (e.g., object 1615) for photography is received, the electronic device 130, if a first time has elapsed after the timer is driven, In operation 2150, a single capture function may be provided. For example, the electronic device 130 may provide (e.g., display) a screen for shooting (e.g., the guide screen 1620 in (b) of FIG. 16) and/or execute a shooting function. According to one embodiment, when receiving an input for selecting a graphic object (e.g., object 1615) for photographing, the electronic device 130, if a first time has elapsed after the timer is driven, Operation 1940 of 19 and below may also be performed.

According to various embodiments, when receiving an input for selecting a graphic object (e.g., object 1615) for photography, the electronic device 130, if the first time has not elapsed after the timer is driven, , In operation 2160, a multiple shooting function may be provided.

Referring to (c) of FIG. 22, when a graphic object (e.g., object 1615) for photography is selected while the first time has not elapsed, the electronic device 130 sends a warning message (e.g., “Time “Reconfirm”) 1610a may be displayed, and the state of the graphic object for shooting (e.g., object 1615) may be controlled to a second state (e.g., active state). Thereafter, referring to (c) of FIG. 22, when a graphic object (e.g., object 1615) for shooting is selected, the electronic device 130 displays a guide screen 1620 that provides multiple shooting functions. can do. Referring to (d) of FIG. 22, the guide screen 1620 providing the multiple shooting function may include an object 2203 indicating that the multiple shooting function is provided. According to one embodiment, when the object 2203 is selected, the multiple shooting function may be terminated. In the guide screen 1620 that provides multiple shooting functions, the electronic device 130 displays the shooting object 1623 in an active state even if the first time has not elapsed after the timer is driven, and the shooting object in the active state is displayed. The choice of (1623) may be accepted. When the capturing object 1623 is selected, the electronic device 130 executes the capturing function and displays a plurality of in vitro diagnostic information on an execution screen showing result information (e.g., the result screen 1630 in (c) of FIG. 20A). Diagnosis results based on at least one test line for each device may be displayed. Referring to (e) of FIG. 22, the diagnosis results of three in vitro diagnostic devices (#1, #2, #3) are shown. As shown, second images 1633 of the first, second, and third in vitro diagnostic devices may be displayed. In addition, objects 1635 representing diagnostic result information corresponding to each of the first, second, and third in vitro diagnostic devices (#1, #2, and #3) may be displayed. According to various embodiments, diagnostic result information based on at least one test line of each of a plurality of in vitro diagnostic devices may be displayed according to the order in which images were taken. According to various embodiments, before providing the multiple imaging function, the electronic device 130 receives identification information (e.g., patient, test item, etc.) of each in vitro diagnostic device and performs the above-described diagnosis using the received identification information. It can also be displayed along with result information.

Hereinafter, examples of operations of the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments will be further described.

FIG. 23 is a flowchart 2300 illustrating a method by which the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) guides the imaging position and/or imaging angle of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, according to various embodiments. )am. According to various embodiments, the operations shown in FIG. 23 are not limited to the order shown and may be performed in various orders. Additionally, according to various embodiments, more operations may be performed, or at least one operation less than the operations shown in FIG. 23 may be performed.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may display a preview image including the in vitro diagnostic device 110 in operation 2310. For example, the electronic device 130 displays a screen for providing a shooting function (e.g., the guide screen 1620 in FIG. 16) and displays an image acquired using the camera 1401 in the form of a preview image, It can be displayed through a screen for providing a shooting function (e.g., guide screen 1620 in FIG. 16). According to one embodiment, the electronic device 130 displays a timer screen (e.g., the timer screen 1610 of FIG. 16), and after a first time (e.g., the first timer time) has elapsed, the electronic device 130 displays an object When 1615 is selected, a screen for providing a shooting function (e.g., guide screen 1620 in FIG. 16) can be displayed. According to various embodiments, at least one guide object may be included on a screen for providing a shooting function (e.g., guide screen 1620 of FIG. 16), and the electronic device 130 may display the acquired product information ( Example: identification information of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, such as the product/serial number of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, information on response time (e.g., first reaction time and/or second reaction time) for providing diagnostic result information , information on the allowable imaging time (e.g., the first acceptable time and/or the second acceptable time), information on the type of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, various components constituting the in vitro diagnostic device 110 (e.g., Information about the pad 220 in FIG. 2A), response areas (e.g., test area 221 in FIG. 2A and control area 223 in FIG. 2A), surrounding objects (e.g., specific patterns and/or engravings), etc. , and/or information about at least one guide object, etc.), at least one guide object may be displayed in a shape and/or size corresponding to the product information. According to various embodiments, at least one guide object may be displayed together with a preview image (eg, to overlap at least a portion of the preview image), and will be described in more detail with reference to the drawings described later.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may check whether the shooting tilt condition is satisfied in operation 2330. For example, the shooting tilt condition includes that the shooting angle (e.g., absolute tilt or relative tilt) satisfies a pre-set angle (e.g., 10 degrees) or a pre-set angle range (e.g., 5 to 30 degrees). can do. More specifically, the imaging tilt condition is that the absolute tilt of the electronic device 130 satisfies a pre-set angle or a pre-set angle range, or the relative tilt of the electronic device 130 with respect to the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is It may include satisfying a pre-set angle or a pre-set angle range. According to various embodiments, whether the shooting tilt condition is satisfied is determined by the first guide object 1621a, the second guide object 2501, and/or at least one sensor 1405 (example) of the electronic device 130, which will be described later. : inertial sensor), and will be explained in more detail through the drawings described later. According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may repeat operation 2330 if the shooting tilt condition is not satisfied. According to one embodiment, the electronic device 130 may check whether the shooting tilt condition is satisfied through the flash function. For example, the electronic device 130 executes a flash function, and the light output from at least one light source (not shown) of the camera 1401 is reflected and returned by the in vitro diagnostic device 110 (hereinafter, , reflected light) may be measured, and if the measured intensity of reflected light is less than or equal to the specified intensity, it may be confirmed that the shooting tilt condition is satisfied. In this case, it can be confirmed whether the shooting tilt condition is satisfied without using the second guide object 2501.

According to various embodiments, when it is confirmed that the photographing tilt condition is satisfied, the electronic device 130 may check whether the photographing position condition is satisfied in operation 2350. For example, the shooting location condition may be that the arrangement direction of the electronic device 130 with respect to the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is a preset direction, and/or the distance between the in vitro diagnostic device 110 and the electronic device 130 is This may include satisfying a pre-set distance. According to various embodiments, whether the shooting location condition is satisfied can be confirmed based on the first guide object 1621a, which will be described later, and will be described in more detail with reference to the drawings later. According to one embodiment, the electronic device 130 checks whether the shooting position condition is satisfied before checking whether the shooting tilt condition is satisfied, and when it is confirmed that the shooting position condition is satisfied, it checks whether the shooting tilt condition is satisfied. It may be possible. In this case, the electronic device 130 may repeat operation 2350 if the capturing location condition is not satisfied, and may perform operation 2330 if the capturing location condition is satisfied. The electronic device 130 may perform operation 2370 if the shooting tilt condition is satisfied, and may perform operation 2390 if the shooting tilt condition is not satisfied. According to one embodiment, the electronic device 130 may execute the camera's flash function when the shooting tilt condition is satisfied. When the flash function of the camera is executed while a specific shooting tilt condition is satisfied, the light output from at least one light source of the camera 1401 is reflected by the in vitro diagnostic device 110 and returns (hereinafter referred to as reflected light). ) may be received by the camera 1401 below a pre-set standard. Through this, the influence of reflected light during imaging with the in vitro diagnostic device 110 can be reduced.

According to various embodiments, if the capturing location condition is satisfied, the electronic device 130 may perform the first function in operation 2370. For example, the first function may include activating the photographing object 1623 and/or executing the photographing function. According to one embodiment, the first function may include executing a flash function of the camera. When the flash function of the camera is executed while a specific shooting tilt condition is satisfied, the degree to which reflected light is received by the camera 1401 may become less than a preset standard. Through this, the influence of reflected light during imaging with the in vitro diagnostic device 110 can be reduced.

According to various embodiments, if the capturing location condition is not satisfied, the electronic device 130 may perform the second function in operation 2390. For example, the second function may include deactivating the photographing object 1623 and/or displaying a notification message (eg, a message indicating that photographing is not possible).

Hereinafter, examples of operations of the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments will be further described.

FIG. 24 illustrates an example of a method by which the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) guides the imaging position and/or imaging angle of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, according to various embodiments. This is the flow chart (2400). According to various embodiments, the operations shown in FIG. 24 are not limited to the order shown and may be performed in various orders. Additionally, according to various embodiments, more operations may be performed, or at least one operation less than the operations shown in FIG. 24 may be performed.

FIG. 25 illustrates screens on which the electronic device 130 (eg, processor 1409) guides the capturing position and/or capturing angle of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, according to various embodiments. FIG. 26 shows various implementation examples of the second guide object 2501 according to various embodiments.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may display a preview image including the in vitro diagnostic device 110 in operation 2410.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may display a first guide object and a second guide object in operation 2420.

Referring to FIG. 25, a first guide object 1621a for guiding the shooting position, a second guide object 2501 for guiding the shooting angle, and a third guide for guiding the placement direction of the in vitro diagnostic device 110. Object 1621b is shown. The illustrated third guide object 1621b may be omitted. According to various embodiments, the second guide object 2501 may be displayed to correspond to the tilt (eg, absolute tilt) of the electronic device 130. For example, the electronic device 130 may check the tilt (e.g., absolute tilt) of the electronic device 130 based on sensing values obtained from at least one inertial sensor, and use a second device to correspond to the confirmed tilt. A guide object 2501 can be displayed. More specifically, when the electronic device 130 rotates in the first direction (e.g., roll direction), the electronic device 130 moves the second guide object 2501 to the left or right on the guide screen 1520. It can be displayed by moving to the right. When the electronic device 130 rotates in the second direction (eg, pitch direction), the electronic device 130 may display the second guide object 2501 by moving it upward or downward. According to various embodiments, the second guide object 2501 may be implemented in various forms. For example, as shown in FIG. 25, the second guide object 2501 corresponds to the outline of the pad 2503 (e.g., the reagent pad 220c in FIG. 2A) of the in vitro diagnostic device 110. Alternatively, it may be implemented to have various outlines such as lines, dotted lines, and broken lines (corresponding to the first guide object 1621a). As another example, as shown in FIG. 26, the second guide object 2501 is an image corresponding to the shape of the pad 2503 of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 (e.g., the semi-transparent image shown in (a) of FIG. 26). It may be implemented as an image 2601) or as an image corresponding to the shape of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 (e.g., a semi-transparent image 2603 shown in (b) of FIG. 26). According to one embodiment, the second guide object 2501 may be implemented in the form of a plurality of bars indicating the tilt (eg, absolute tilt) of the electronic device 130. In this case, among the plurality of bars, the first bar represents the tilt in the first direction (e.g., roll direction) of the electronic device 130, and the second bar represents the tilt in the second direction (e.g., pitch direction) of the electronic device 130. ) can be implemented to represent the slope of.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may check whether the first guide object and the second guide object overlap in operation 2430.

Referring to (a) and (b) of FIG. 25, (a) shows a case where the first guide object 1621a and the second guide object 2501 do not overlap, and (b) shows the first guide object 1621a. This shows a case where 1621a and the second guide object 2501 overlap. When the tilt state of the electronic device 130 is as shown in (a) of FIG. 25, the electronic device 130 moves in a first direction (e.g., roll direction) and/or a second direction (e.g., : pitch direction), the electronic device 130 moves the second guide object 2501 left/right and/or up/down to correspond to the current tilt (e.g., absolute tilt) of the electronic device 130. It can be displayed by gradually moving in the direction. As the electronic device 130 moves, the electronic device 130 is arranged horizontally with respect to the ground in a first direction (e.g., roll direction) and moves in a preset position with respect to the ground in a second direction (e.g., pitch direction). When placed at an angle (e.g., 10 degrees) or a preset angle range (e.g., 5 to 30 degrees), as shown in (b) of FIG. 25, the second guide object 2501 is the first guide object 1621a. ) and all (or part) may be displayed to overlap. In this case, the electronic device 130 may perform at least one operation indicating that the shooting tilt condition is satisfied. For example, at least one operation may include various types of visual effects, such as visual effects for the first guide object 1621a and/or the second guide object 2501, sound notifications, activation of the shooting object 1623, and vibration notifications. , auditory, and tactile notifications. According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may repeat operation 2430 if it is not determined that the first guide object and the second guide object overlap (e.g., overlap to a certain degree or more).

According to various embodiments, when it is confirmed that the first guide object and the second guide object overlap (e.g., overlap to a certain degree or more), the electronic device 130, in operation 2440, controls the in vitro diagnostic device 110. It is possible to check whether at least a part of the object is similar to the first guide object or more than a certain standard (e.g., within a certain range). For example, referring to (c) of FIG. 25, a preview image 2505 including the in vitro diagnostic device 110, a first guide object 1621a, a second guide object 2501, and a third guide object 1621b. ) is displayed on the guide screen 1620. Even in this case, the third guide object 1621b may be omitted. At least a portion (eg, pad 2503) of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 may be included in the preview image 2505. The first guide object 1621a and the second guide object 2501 overlap according to the movement of the electronic device 130 in the first direction (e.g., roll direction) and/or the second direction (e.g., pitch direction). It may be a state (e.g., a state that overlaps to a certain extent). As the electronic device 130 moves in the left/right direction, up/down direction, and/or in the height direction (e.g., in the direction of the vertical distance from the electronic device 130 to the in vitro diagnostic device 110), the guide screen 1620 ) The position of at least a part (eg, pad 2503) of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 included in the preview image 2505 may be moved. As the electronic device 130 moves in the left/right direction, up/down direction, and/or height direction, at least a portion of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 (e.g., pad 2503) within the preview image 2505 The displayed position may move inside the first guide object 1623a. The electronic device 130 is configured to operate the in vitro diagnostic device 110 when at least a portion (e.g., pad 2503) overlaps (or is displayed inside) the first guide object 1623a. It may be confirmed whether the degree to which at least a portion of 110 (e.g., pad 2503) is similar to the first guide object 1623a is greater than or equal to a certain standard. For example, as shown, when the first guide object 1623a has a rectangular shape, the pad 2503 is displayed as a substantially rectangular shape, and the size of the pad 2503 is the same as that of the first guide object 1623a. When displayed to be similar to the size of there is. If the first guide object 1623a is implemented to correspond to the outline of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, the degree to which the outline of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is similar to the first guide object 1623a is greater than or equal to a certain standard. You can also check whether or not. In this case, the second guide object 2501 may also be implemented to correspond to the outline of the in vitro diagnostic device 110.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may perform the first function in operation 2450 when it is confirmed that the degree of similarity of at least a portion of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 to the first guide object is greater than a certain standard. there is. For example, the first function may include activating the photographing object 1623, executing a photographing function, and/or executing a flash function of a camera.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may perform a second function in operation 2460 when it is determined that the degree of similarity of at least a portion of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 to the first guide object is less than a certain standard. there is. For example, the second function may include deactivating the photographing object 1623 and/or displaying a notification message (eg, a message indicating that photographing is not possible).

Hereinafter, examples of operations of the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments will be further described.

FIG. 27 is a flowchart 2700 illustrating an example of a method by which the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) guides the imaging position and/or imaging angle of the in vitro diagnostic device, according to various embodiments. )am. According to various embodiments, the operations shown in FIG. 27 are not limited to the order shown and may be performed in various orders. Additionally, according to various embodiments, more operations may be performed, or at least one operation less than the operations shown in FIG. 27 may be performed.

FIG. 28 illustrates screens on which the electronic device 130 (eg, processor 1409) guides the capturing position and/or capturing angle of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, according to various embodiments.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may display a preview image including an in vitro diagnostic device in operation 2710.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may display a first guide object in operation 2720.

Referring to FIG. 28, a first guide object 1621a for guiding the shooting position is shown. As shown, the imaging angle of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 (e.g., the imaging angle between the electronic device 130 and the in vitro diagnostic device 110) is a preset angle (e.g., 10 degrees) or a preset angle range (e.g., : 5 to 30 degrees), when the electronic device 130 and the in vitro diagnostic device 110 are arranged to satisfy the in vitro diagnostic device 110, at least a portion of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 (e.g., The pad 2503) may be displayed in a trapezoidal shape close to a rectangular shape. The electronic device 130 can guide not only the imaging position but also the imaging angle (eg, relative tilt) of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 through the first guide object 1621a. For example, as shown in (a) of FIG. 28, the first guide object 1621a may be implemented in a rectangular shape to correspond to the shape of the pad 2503. As another example, as shown in (b) of FIG. 28, the first guide object 1621a is implemented in a shape related to the imaging angle (e.g., the imaging angle between the electronic device 130 and the in vitro diagnostic device 110). It can be. More specifically, the first guide object 1621a is configured so that the imaging angle of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 (e.g., the imaging angle between the electronic device 130 and the in vitro diagnostic device 110) is a preset angle (e.g., 10 degrees) or may be implemented in an expected shape (e.g., a trapezoidal shape close to a rectangular shape) when satisfying a preset angle range (e.g., 5 to 30 degrees).

According to various embodiments, in operation 2730, the electronic device 130 may check whether a shooting tilt condition is satisfied based on information obtained from an inertial sensor. For example, the electronic device 130 adjusts the tilt (e.g., absolute tilt) of the electronic device 130 to a preset angle (e.g., 10 degrees) or a preset angle (e.g., 10 degrees) based on sensing values obtained from at least one inertial sensor. You can check whether the set angle range (e.g. 5 to 30 degrees) is satisfied. According to various embodiments, when it is confirmed that the shooting tilt condition is not satisfied, the electronic device 130 may repeat operation 2730.

According to various embodiments, when it is confirmed that the imaging tilt condition is satisfied, the electronic device 130 determines in operation 2740 that the degree to which at least a portion of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is similar to the first guide object is within a specific range. You can check whether it works or not.

For example, as shown in (a) of FIG. 28, when the first guide object 1621a is implemented in a rectangular shape to correspond to the shape of the pad 2503, at least a portion of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 and The specific range for including similar degrees of the first guide object 1621a may be set to a first degree to a second degree. At this time, the second degree (ie, upper limit range) may be set in relation to a preset angle (eg, 10 degrees) or a preset angle range (eg, 5 to 30 degrees). More specifically, while the first guide object 1621a is set to a rectangle, the inclination (e.g., relative inclination) of the electronic device 130 is set to a preset angle (e.g., 10 degrees) or a preset angle range (e.g., 5 degrees). The expected shape of the pad 2503 may be a trapezoidal shape close to a rectangle while satisfying ~30 degrees. The electronic device 130 displays a preview image while the tilt (e.g., absolute tilt) of the electronic device 130 satisfies a preset angle (e.g., 10 degrees) or a preset angle range (e.g., 5 to 30 degrees). When the pad 2503 in the first guide object 1621a is displayed on the image, the area of the pad 2503 compared to the area of the first guide object 1621a is less than or equal to a certain value (e.g., 80%), and/or 1 It can be confirmed whether the angle of the left and right sides of the pad 2503 with respect to the left and right sides of the guide object 1621a is more than a certain value (eg, 10 degrees).

As another example, as shown in (b) of FIG. 28, the first guide object 1621a has a shape (e.g. : trapezoidal shape close to a rectangle), the specific range for including the degree of similarity between at least a portion of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 and the first guide object 1621a may be set to be equal to or greater than the first degree. . At this time, the first degree (i.e., lower limit range) may be set to be substantially close to 100% (e.g., 90%). Even in this case, the electronic device 130 determines that the inclination (e.g., absolute inclination) of the electronic device 130 is within a preset angle (e.g., 10 degrees) or a preset angle range (e.g., 5 degrees). ~30 degrees), when the pad 2503 in the first guide object 1621a is displayed on the preview image, the area of the pad 2503 compared to the area of the first guide object 1621a is a certain value (e.g. : 90%) or more, and/or it can be confirmed whether the angle of the left/right sides of the pad 2503 with respect to the left/right sides of the first guide object 1621a is less than a certain value (e.g., 5 degrees). .

According to various embodiments, when it is confirmed that at least a portion of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is similar to the first guide object within a specific range, the electronic device 130 performs the first function in operation 2750. You can. For example, the first function may include activating the photographing object 1623, executing a photographing function, and/or executing a flash function of a camera.

According to various embodiments, if it is not confirmed that at least a portion of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is similar to the first guide object within a specific range, the second function may be performed in operation 2760. For example, the second function may include deactivating the photographing object 1623 and/or displaying a notification message (eg, a message indicating that photographing is not possible). According to one embodiment, the electronic device 130 does not confirm that at least a portion of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is similar to the first guide object within a specific range. If not, operation 2740 may be repeated.

Through the above-described example methods, whether the imaging angle is satisfactory can be double-checked through operations 2730 and 2740, respectively, and the influence of reflected light when photographing the in vitro diagnostic device 110 can be reduced.

Hereinafter, examples of operations of the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments will be further described.

FIG. 29 is a flowchart 2900 illustrating a method by which the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) guides the placement direction of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, according to various embodiments. According to various embodiments, the operations shown in FIG. 29 are not limited to the order shown and may be performed in various orders. Additionally, according to various embodiments, more operations may be performed, or at least one operation less than the operations shown in FIG. 29 may be performed.

FIG. 30A is a diagram illustrating a method by which the electronic device 130 (eg, processor 1409) guides the placement direction of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, according to various embodiments. FIG. 30B shows a screen on which the electronic device 130 (eg, processor 1409) guides the placement direction of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, according to various embodiments.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may display a preview image including the in vitro diagnostic device 110 in operation 2910.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may display a first guide object in operation 2920. For example, the first guide object 1621a is implemented to correspond to the shape of the pad 2503 (e.g., in a rectangular shape), as shown in FIG. 28, and/or the in vitro diagnostic device 110. Shape expected when the imaging angle (e.g., the imaging angle between the electronic device 130 and the in vitro diagnostic device 110) satisfies a preset angle (e.g., 10 degrees) or a preset angle range (e.g., 5 to 30 degrees) (For example, it can be implemented as a trapezoidal shape close to a rectangular shape).

According to various embodiments, in operation 2930, the electronic device 130 places the third guide object 1621b at a specific position with respect to the first guide object 1621a, based on the type of the in vitro diagnostic device 110. It can be displayed. For example, the position where the third guide object 1621b is displayed is included in the product information of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, and/or confirmed based on the product information, constituting the in vitro diagnostic device 110. Various components (e.g., pad 220 in FIG. 2A), reaction areas (e.g., test area 211 in FIG. 2A and control area 213 in FIG. 2A), surrounding objects (e.g., specific glyphs and/or inscriptions) ), etc.), and/or information about at least one guide object. As an example, as shown in FIG. 30A, the in vitro diagnostic device 110 within a specified distance from a specific portion (e.g., pad 2503 (e.g., pad 220 in FIG. 2A)) of the in vitro diagnostic device 110. At least one object (e.g., text “C” and/or “T”) 3001 may be included on the housing (e.g., housing 210 of FIG. 2A). Each object (e.g., the text “C” and/or “T”) may indicate each inspection line (e.g., test line and/or control line) that appears within the pad 2503. As another example, at least one object (e.g., the housing 210 of FIG. 2A) of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 within a specified distance from a specific part of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 (e.g., pad 2503) 3001) may be implemented in the form of a specific pattern and/or engraving (e.g., embossed and/or engraved). At least one object 3001 is positioned at a first position (e.g., upper position) with respect to a specific part (e.g., pad 2503), as shown in FIG. 30A, depending on the type of in vitro diagnostic device 110. It can be located in . Alternatively, at least one object 3001 is located at a second position (e.g., lower position) with respect to a specific part (e.g., pad 2503), or in other positions, depending on the type of in vitro diagnostic device 110. It may be located in various positions (e.g., left or right position). According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 determines the location information of at least one object 3001 according to the type of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 and creates a third guide object to correspond to the confirmed location information. (1621b) can be displayed. Referring again to FIG. 30A, if at least one object 3001 of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is located above a specific part (e.g., pad 2503), the electronic device 130 may 3 The guide object 1621b can be displayed above the first guide object 1621a.

According to various embodiments, in operation 2940, the electronic device 130 may check whether at least a portion of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is similar to the first guide object within a specific range. According to one embodiment, the electronic device 130 may perform operation 2940 before performing operation 2940, after performing operation 2730 of FIG. 27, and when it is confirmed that the shooting tilt condition is satisfied. According to various embodiments, if it is not confirmed that at least a portion of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is similar to the first guide object within a specific range, operation 2940 may be repeated. According to one embodiment, if it is not confirmed that at least a part of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is similar to the first guide object within a specific range, the second function may be performed.

According to various embodiments, when it is confirmed that at least a portion of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is similar to the first guide object within a specific range, the electronic device 130, in operation 2950, sets the third guide object to the in vitro diagnostic device 110. It is possible to check whether it overlaps with at least one object of the diagnostic device 110. For example, referring to FIG. 30B , a preview image 2505 including at least a portion of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 (e.g., a membrane 2503 and at least one object 3001) is displayed through the guide screen 1620. is displayed, and the first guide object 1621a, the third guide object 1621b, and the shooting object 1623 may be displayed along with the preview image 2505. As the electronic device 130 moves, the relative position between the pad 2503 and the first guide object 1621a and the relative position between at least one object 3001 and the third guide object 1621b may change.

According to various embodiments, when the third guide object overlaps with at least one object of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, the electronic device 130 may perform the first function in operation 2960. For example, referring to FIG. 30B, as the electronic device 130 moves, the pad 2503 and the first guide object 1621a may overlap, and the pad 2503 and the first guide object 1621a While overlapping, when at least one object 3001 and the third guide object 1621b overlap, the electronic device 130 may perform the first function. For example, the first function may include activating the photographing object 1623, executing the photographing function, and/or executing the flash function of the camera 1401.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may perform the second function in operation 2970 if the third guide object does not overlap with at least one object of the in vitro diagnostic device 110. For example, referring to (b) of FIG. 30B, when the in vitro diagnostic device 110 includes at least one object 3001 at a first position (e.g., upper position) with respect to the pad 2503, When the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is arranged upside down (eg, upside down), at least one object 3001 and the third guide object 1621b of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 may not overlap. If the third guide object 3001 does not overlap with at least one object of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, the electronic device 130 deactivates the imaging object 1623 and/or sends a notification message (e.g., “kit "Please rearrange the kit by changing the top and bottom.") (3003) can be displayed. According to one embodiment, the electronic device 130 includes at least one object 3001 and a third guide object 1621b as the arrangement direction of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 changes (e.g., is aligned upside down). ) is overlapped, it may perform the first function.

FIG. 31 illustrates examples of at least one object (eg, 1621a and/or 1621b) displayed based on the arrangement direction of the electronic device 130, according to various embodiments.

Referring to FIG. 31, the guide screen 1620 includes a preview image (not shown), at least one guide object (e.g., a first guide object 1621a, a second guide object (not shown), and/or a third guide. An object 1621b) and/or a shooting object 1623 may be displayed.

According to various embodiments, depending on the direction in which the electronic device 130 is arranged, a preview image (not shown) displayed on the guide screen 1620, at least one guide object (e.g., the first guide object 1621a, the second The display state of the 2 guide object (not shown) and/or the third guide object 1621b) and/or the shooting object 1623 may be changed. According to various embodiments, the direction in which the electronic device 130 is placed may be confirmed based on sensing values obtained from at least one sensor 1405 (eg, an inertial sensor) of the electronic device 130.

For example, when the electronic device 130 is arranged in the first direction (e.g., vertical direction), as shown in (a) of FIG. 31, at least one guide object (e.g., first guide object 1621a) ), the second guide object (not shown) and/or the third guide object 1621b) may be displayed in the first size.

For example, when the electronic device 130 is arranged in a second direction (e.g., horizontal direction) perpendicular to the first direction, as shown in (b) of FIG. 31, at least one guide object (e.g. : The first guide object 1621a, the second guide object (not shown), and/or the third guide object 1621b) may be displayed in a second size that is larger than the first size.

According to various embodiments, when the electronic device 130 is rotated in the second direction while being arranged in the first direction, at least one guide object (e.g., the first guide object 1621a) and the second guide object (not shown) time) and/or the third guide object 1621b) may be displayed enlarged to a second size. Conversely, when the electronic device 130 is rotated in the first direction while being disposed in the second direction, at least one guide object (e.g., a first guide object 1621a, a second guide object (not shown), and/or The third guide object 1621b) may be displayed reduced to the first size.

According to various embodiments, the photographed object 1623 may be displayed with the same size regardless of the arrangement direction of the electronic device 130. According to one embodiment, the photographed object 1623 is enlarged and displayed when the electronic device 130 is rotated from the first direction to the second direction, and when the electronic device 130 is rotated from the second direction to the first direction. It may be displayed in a reduced size.

Hereinafter, examples of operations of the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments will be further described.

FIG. 32 illustrates a method in which the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) provides result information based on at least one inspection line (e.g., test line and/or control line), according to various embodiments. This is a flow chart 3200 for explanation. According to various embodiments, the operations shown in FIG. 32 are not limited to the order shown and may be performed in various orders. Additionally, according to various embodiments, more operations may be performed, or at least one operation less than the operations shown in FIG. 32 may be performed.

FIGS. 33A and 33B are diagrams illustrating a method by which the electronic device 130 obtains result information based on at least one inspection line (e.g., a test line and/or a control line), according to various embodiments. . FIG. 33C shows screens in which the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) provides result information based on at least one test line (e.g., test line and/or control line), according to various embodiments. indicates. FIG. 33D illustrates another example of a graphical object that highlights at least one inspection line (e.g., a test line and/or a control line), according to various embodiments.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may acquire a first image including the in vitro diagnostic device 110 in operation 3210. For example, the electronic device 130 may image the in vitro diagnostic device 110 including at least one pad (e.g., the pad 2503 of FIG. 25 ) and record a first image including the in vitro diagnostic device 110. An image (e.g., the first image 1631 of FIG. 16) may be acquired. According to one embodiment, the electronic device 130 may acquire the first image captured while satisfying the above-described capturing tilt (eg, capturing angle) and/or capturing location conditions.

According to various embodiments, in operation 3230, the electronic device 130 determines a first image including the pad 2503 of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 (or for the pad 2503) based on the first image. 2 images can be acquired. For example, the electronic device 130 identifies the location of the pad 2503 in the first image, performs at least one image processing on the first image, and creates a second image including the pad 2503 ( Example: The second image 1633 of FIG. 16) can be obtained. For example, when a foreign object is included on the pad 2503 included in the first image, the electronic device 130 performs image processing to remove the foreign object from the first image, thereby removing the foreign object. According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may acquire result information based on the test line and/or control line based on the second image in operation 3250. there is. Meanwhile, without being limited to the example described, the second image (e.g., the second image 1633 in FIG. 16) is used only to provide reliability of the result, and the electronic device 130 uses the first image and/or Result information based on the test line and/or control line may be obtained based on the corrected first image.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 performs in vitro diagnosis based on the color value (e.g., R, G, B value, CYMK value) of the test line identified from the first image and/or the second image. Biometric information to be tested by the device 110 (e.g., the amount and/or concentration of antibodies in the case of an antigen diagnosis method) can be identified, and in vitro diagnostic results can be obtained based on the biometric information. At this time, the electronic device 130 is at least part of the operation of calculating the amount and/or concentration of the biometric information measurement value (e.g., antibody in the case of an antigen diagnosis method), and performs quantitative analysis with the in vitro diagnostic device 110 as described above. Biometric information may be calibrated based on values and/or environmental information (e.g., ambient temperature). In addition, the electronic device 130 includes information (e.g., a cubic regression function) for measuring a biometric information measurement value corresponding to a shooting environment value (e.g., brightness value) identified based on at least one sign 230. Determine (e.g., determine the coefficient of a function, and/or select the corresponding function itself among a plurality of functions), and determine biometric measurement values (e.g., antigen, antibody concentration) based on the determined information and the color value of the reaction result. ) can be identified (e.g., identified based on the result values of entering the R value, G value, and B value respectively into the function).

Referring to FIGS. 33A and/or 33B , the electronic device 130 may check analysis information of the test line 3301b and/or the control line 3301a. For example, the analysis information may include the color value and/or color density of at least one test line. For example, color values are quantified by converting color characteristics into coordinate values of a geometric color space, and include RGB (Red Green and Blue) values or CMYK (Cyan Magenta Yellow and (Black) Ke) values. can do. For example, color intensity may include tone, such as brightness and/or saturation. According to various embodiments, the color density displayed in the test line 3301b and/or the control line 3301a may vary depending on the concentration of the measurement target (eg, reagent and/or antigen). For example, the electronic device 130 determines whether the test line 3301b and/or the control line 3301a are valid based on the color intensity shown in the test line 3301b and/or the control line 3301a. can do. For example, referring to Figure 33A, the threshold e is described. The threshold e may be set to correspond to a limit of detection (LOD) value range of 190 to 210 associated with the in vitro diagnostic device 110, but the above-described LOD value range may be set to a different value range. If the density of the color shown in the test line 3301b exceeds the threshold e, the electronic device 130 may confirm that the test line 3301b is valid. The electronic device 130 may confirm that the control line 3301a is valid when the color density shown in the control line 3301a exceeds the threshold e. For convenience of explanation, the threshold value (e) for the test line 3301b and the threshold value (e) for the control line 3301a are shown as the same value, but the threshold value (e) for the test line 3301b and the control line The threshold e for 3301a may be set to a different value. According to one embodiment, when the in vitro diagnostic device 110 includes at least one sign 230, the electronic device 130 determines that the test line 3301b has a color included in the at least one sign 230. If the color tone shown in the test line 3301b exceeds the threshold e, it can be confirmed that the test line 3301b is valid. As another example, if the in vitro diagnostic device 110 does not include at least one label 230, product information of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 (e.g., various components constituting the in vitro diagnostic device 110 (e.g. : Pad 210 in FIG. 2A), reaction area (e.g., test area 211 in FIG. 2A and control area 213 in FIG. 2A), surrounding object (e.g., specific pattern and/or imprint), etc.) Confirm the information, and based on the product information, check the color values that the control line (3301a) and/or test line (3301b) may have, and confirm that the control line (3301a) and/or test line (3301b) is confirmed. With color values, if the intensity of the color shown in the control line 3301a and/or test line 3301b exceeds the threshold e, the control line 3301a and/or test line 3301b are valid. You can also check . According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 displays a result screen 1630 that includes diagnostic result information confirmed based on result information including whether the test line 3301b and/or the control line 3301a are valid. ) can be displayed, and will be explained in more detail through the drawings described later.

According to various embodiments, in operation 3270, the electronic device 130 may display a graphic object associated with result information to emphasize a test line and/or a control line.

Referring to FIG. 33A, the electronic device 130 displays a graphic that highlights the portion whose color density exceeds the threshold e among each color value for the test line 3301b and/or the control line 3301a. Objects can be displayed. For example, referring to FIG. 33A, the electronic device 130 operates if there is a point where the color density exceeds the threshold e among the areas where the control line 3301a appears in the second image 1633 ( Alternatively, if the average color density of the area where the control line 3301a appears exceeds the threshold e), the graphic object 3303a may be displayed for the area where the control line 3301a appears in the second image 1633. You can. In this case, the electronic device 130 is configured to operate if there is no point in the area of the control line 3301a in the second image 1633 where the color density exceeds the threshold e (or if the control line 3301a is If the average color density of the displayed area does not exceed the threshold e, the graphic object 3303a may not be displayed (or may refrain from displaying). According to one embodiment, the electronic device 130 operates if there is no point in the area of the control line 3301a in the second image 1633 where the color density exceeds the threshold e (or the control line ( If the average color density of the area where 3301a) appears does not exceed the threshold (e), a virtual control line (e.g., in the form of a dotted line) is displayed in the area of the control line 3301a included in the second image 1633. You may. According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may perform the test if there is a point where the color density exceeds the threshold e among the areas where the test line 3301b appears in the second image 1633 (or, If the average color density of the area where the line 3301b appears exceeds the threshold e, the graphic object 3303b may be displayed for the area where the control line 3301b appears in the second image 1633. In this case, the electronic device 130 is configured to operate if there is no point in the area of the test line 3301b in the second image 1633 where the color density exceeds the threshold e (or if the test line 3301b is If the average color density of the displayed area does not exceed the threshold (e), the graphic object 3303b may not be displayed (or may refrain from displaying). According to one embodiment, the electronic device 130 is configured to operate if there is no point in the area of the test line 3301b in the second image 1633 where the color density exceeds the threshold e (or the test line ( If the average color density of the area where 3301b) appears does not exceed the threshold e, a virtual test line (e.g., in the form of a dotted line) is displayed in the area of the test line 3301b included in the second image 1633. You may. According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 displays the graphic object 3301a and/or 3301b at the point with the highest color density among the areas where the control line 3301a and/or the test line 3301b appear. can do. For example, referring to FIG. 33B, the electronic device 130 selects a point where the color density exceeds the threshold e and has the highest color density among the areas where the control line 3301a appears in the second image 1633. A graphic object 3303a may be displayed for (e.g., a point in the vertical direction among the area where the control line 3301a appears). The electronic device 130 is configured to detect a point in the second image 1633 where the test line 3301b appears, where the color density exceeds the threshold e and the color density is highest (e.g., where the control line 3301a appears). A graphic object 3303b can be displayed for (a point in the vertical direction of the area). According to one embodiment, the electronic device 130 determines the point where the color density exceeds the threshold e in the area of the control line 3301a (or test line 3301b) in the second image 1633. Even if it does not exist, the graphic object 3303a (or graphic object 3303b) may be displayed at the point with the highest color density in the area of the control line 3301a (or test line 3301b).

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 displays the above-described graphic objects 3303a and/or 3303b together with diagnostic result information confirmed based on the test line 3301b and/or control line 3301a. It can be displayed through the screen 1630.

Referring to FIGS. 33C and 33D, result screens 1630 containing various diagnosis result information are shown. The result screen 1630 may include a first image 1631, a second image 1633, and an object 1635 representing result information. The second image 1633 may be obtained from the first image 1631 and may be displayed in an area adjacent to the first image 1631. Graphic objects 3303a and/or 3303b may be displayed in the second image 1633. As described above, the graphic objects 3303a and/or 3303b may be displayed in an area or point where the color density exceeds the threshold e and/or the color density is the highest. Referring to (a) and (b) of FIG. 33C, the electronic device 130 displays an object 1635 that indicates a diagnosis result of 'positive' based on both the control line 3301a and the test line 3301b being valid. ) can be displayed. Comparing (a) and (b) in Figure 33C, the color density of the test line 3301b in (a) of Figure 33C is darker than the color density of the test line 3301b in (b) of Figure 33C. In this case, the electronic device 130 confirms that the color density of the test line 3301b in (b) exceeds the threshold e, confirming that the test line 3301b in (b) is valid. And, as a result, even in case (b), the diagnosis result of 'positive' can be confirmed. Referring to (c) and (d) of FIG. 33C, the electronic device 130 displays a diagnosis result of 'negative' based on the fact that the control line 3301a is valid but the test line 3301b is not valid. An object 1635 can be displayed. The electronic device 130 may display a graphic object 3301a to emphasize the control line 3301a based on the fact that the control line 3301a is valid but the test line 3301b is not valid. Referring to (c) of FIG. 33C, the electronic device 130 may not display the graphic object 3303b that emphasizes the test line 3301b based on the test line 3301b being invalid. Referring to (d) of FIG. 33C, even if the test line 3301b is not valid, the electronic device 130 creates a graphic object ( 3303b) can also be displayed. Referring to (a) of FIG. 33D, a graphic object that emphasizes at least one inspection line (e.g., control line 3301a and/or test line 3301b) displays the color density in numerical form (e.g., 100%). , 70%, etc.) (3305a, 3305b). Referring to (b) of FIG. 33D, when a specific line among the control line 3301a and the test line 3301b included in the second image 1633 is selected, an enlarged image 3307 of the selected specific line is displayed. You may. In this case, the electronic device 130 performs at least one image processing (e.g., color correction) on the image 3307 enlarged of a specific line selected from the second image 1633, and the image processed enlarged image ( 3309) can also be displayed.

Hereinafter, examples of operations of the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments will be further described.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may acquire an image of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 by performing flash photography when specified imaging conditions (eg, imaging tilt) are satisfied.

FIG. 34 is a flowchart 3400 for explaining an example of the operation of the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments. According to various embodiments, the operations shown in FIG. 34 are not limited to the order shown and may be performed in various orders. Additionally, according to various embodiments, more operations may be performed, or at least one operation less than the operations shown in FIG. 34 may be performed. Hereinafter, FIG. 34 will be further described with reference to FIG. 35.

Figure 35 is a diagram for explaining examples of absolute angles and relative angles according to various embodiments.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 (eg, the processor 1409) may execute an application in operation 3401 and perform at least one operation based on the application in operation 3403. For example, the electronic device 130 displays at least one execution screen (e.g., timer UI (e.g., timer screen 1610 of FIG. 16)) based on executing an application implemented to provide the above-described in vitro diagnosis results. , providing a guide UI (e.g., guide screen 1620 of FIG. 16), and/or result screen UI (e.g., result screen 1630 of FIG. 16) and/or at least one based on at least one execution screen provided. The operation that provides the function can be performed.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) may check a condition related to the slope in operation 3405 and determine whether the condition related to the slope is satisfied in operation 3407. For example, while displaying the above-described guide UI, the electronic device 130 identifies a condition associated with a tilt (e.g., an absolute angle and/or a relative angle) as shown in FIG. 35, and determines a condition associated with the identified tilt. It can be determined whether the conditions satisfy the specified conditions. Satisfaction of the specified conditions may mean that the angle satisfies a range of 10 degrees to 20 degrees, and/or more specifically, it may mean that a specific angle (eg, 15 degrees) is satisfied.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) uses a sensor 1405 (e.g., inertial sensor, tilt sensor, angular velocity sensor) provided in the electronic device 130, As shown in 3501 of 35, the angle (e.g., absolute angle) between the ground B and the surface U (or axis) in the longitudinal direction of the electronic device 130 may be sensed (or acquired).

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) performs in vitro diagnosis, as shown in 3501 of FIG. 35, based on the image of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 captured using a camera. The angle (relative angle) between the surface M on which the device 110 is placed and the surface U (or axis) in the longitudinal direction of the electronic device 130 may be sensed (or acquired). An object that interferes with the placement of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 on the ground B is located, and/or a physical structure is formed, so that the lower surface of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is not placed in contact with the ground B. It may not be possible. Accordingly, a problem may occur in which the electronic device 130 photographs the in vitro diagnostic device 110 while appropriate imaging conditions are not satisfied. Therefore, in order to solve the above problem, the electronic device 130 can acquire the relative angle based on the image of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 acquired internally using the camera 1401 while displaying the guide UI. there is.

For example, the electronic device 130 pre-stores in the memory 1411 information about relative angles for each feature of the in-vitro diagnostic device 110 that can be detected from an image, and the pre-stored information and the in-vitro diagnostic device 110 The relative angle can be obtained based on comparing the specifics identified from the image. The characteristics of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 include properties (e.g., location, number) of feature points identified from the image, at least some configurations of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 (e.g., pad 220, hole 211), and /or may include characteristics (e.g., location, shape) of a physical structure (e.g., sloped surface), and/or properties (e.g., location, shape) of a visual marker. For example, an experiment in which the relative angles of the electronic device 130 and the in vitro diagnostic device 110 are varied and information about the characteristics of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 identified from the image of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is confirmed in advance. After proceeding, information on the characteristics of each relative angle can be obtained and stored in advance in the electronic device 130. Alternatively, the information may be stored in the server 140 and provided to the electronic device 130.

Also, for example, the electronic device 130 pre-stores information about a reference image of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 corresponding to a specific angle (e.g., 15 degrees), and stores the reference image and the currently acquired in vitro diagnostic device ( The relative angle can be obtained based on the similarity identified based on comparing the images of 110). For example, when a difference is identified because the degree of similarity is small, the electronic device 130 may obtain a relative angle by subtracting and/or adding the identified difference from a specific angle (e.g., 15 degrees).

Meanwhile, according to various embodiments, operation 3409 may be performed when the condition is satisfied as one of the operation of sensing the absolute angle of the electronic device 130 and the operation of sensing the relative angle is performed, but the absolute angle As both angle and relative angle are performed, operation 3409 may be performed when each condition is satisfied.

According to various embodiments, when the condition associated with the tilt is satisfied (3407-Y), the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) performs flash photography in operation 3409, and in operation 3411, An image of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 may be acquired and a result screen may be provided. For example, the electronic device 130 flashes (not shown) when information associated with the identified tilt (e.g., absolute angle, and/or relative angle) satisfies a specified condition (e.g., satisfies an angle range). With activated, photography can be performed using the camera 1401. Accordingly, the amount of light generated by the flash reflected by the in vitro diagnostic device 110 and incident on the electronic device 130 is significantly reduced, making it easy for the image of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 to be analyzed. It can be.

Hereinafter, examples of operations of the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments will be further described.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may check the placement status of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 based on the image of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 and determine whether the condition is satisfied based on the confirmed placement status. You can select the type of information associated with the tilt (e.g., absolute angle, and relative angle).

FIG. 36 is a flowchart 3600 for explaining an example of the operation of the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments. According to various embodiments, the operations shown in FIG. 36 are not limited to the order shown and may be performed in various orders. Additionally, according to various embodiments, more operations may be performed, or at least one operation less than the operations shown in FIG. 36 may be performed.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 (eg, processor 1409) may execute an application in operation 3601 and perform at least one operation based on the application in operation 3603. For example, operations 3601 to 3603 of the electronic device 130 may be performed in the same manner as operations 3401 to 3403 described above, so redundant description will be omitted.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) may determine the placement status of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 based on the image of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 in operation 3605. . For example, while displaying a guide UI, the electronic device 130 determines the placement status of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 based on an image including the in vitro diagnostic device 110 obtained using the camera 1401. You can judge. For example, the arrangement state is a first state (or normal state) in which the lower surface of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is disposed in close contact with the ground, and a state in which the lower surface of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is not in close contact with the ground (or It may include a second state (or an abnormal state) that is an inclined state, but is not limited to the examples described. For example, the electronic device 130 may determine the placement status of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 by comparing pre-stored reference information with an image of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 . The reference information may be information about characteristics (eg, feature points, composition/physical structure, visual marker) of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 when the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is placed in a normal state. The electronic device 130 may compare the reference information with the image of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 and determine an abnormal state if the similarity is less than a threshold, and determine a normal state if the similarity is greater than or equal to the threshold. Conversely, the reference information may be information about the characteristics (e.g., feature points, composition/physical structure, visual marker) of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 when the in vitro diagnostic device 110 is placed in an abnormal state. . Accordingly, if the similarity identified as a result of comparison is greater than or equal to the threshold, it may be judged to be in an abnormal state, and if it is less than the threshold, it may be judged to be in a normal state.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) determines whether the determined placement state is a first state (e.g., normal state) in operation 3607 and returns the first state (e.g., normal state). If (3607-Y), at operation 3609, identify the absolute angle, and at 3611, determine whether the determined placement state is a second state (e.g., an abnormal state), and determine whether the second state (e.g., an abnormal state) ) If (3611-Y), in operation 3613, the relative angle can be identified. Since operations 3607 and 3609 of the electronic device 130 can be performed as described above with reference to FIG. 34, redundant descriptions will be omitted.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) determines whether a condition related to the tilt is satisfied (e.g., whether it falls within a specified angle range) in operation 3615, and determines whether the tilt and If the associated condition is satisfied (3615-Y), flash photography may be performed in operation 3617.

Hereinafter, examples of operations of the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments will be further described.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 (eg, processor 1409) may perform imaging by moving an area in which focus is set for the in vitro diagnostic device 110.

FIG. 37 is a flowchart 3700 for explaining an example of the operation of the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments. According to various embodiments, the operations shown in FIG. 37 are not limited to the order shown and may be performed in various orders. Additionally, according to various embodiments, more operations may be performed, or at least one operation less than the operations shown in FIG. 37 may be performed.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 (eg, processor 1409) may execute an application in operation 3701 and perform at least one operation based on the application in operation 3703. For example, operations 3701 to 3703 of the electronic device 130 may be performed in the same manner as operations 3401 to 3403 described above, so redundant description will be omitted.

According to various embodiments, in operation 3705, the electronic device 130 (e.g., the processor 1409) acquires at least one first image while focusing on a first area of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, and , at least one second image may be acquired while focusing on a second area of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 that is different from the first area. For example, the electronic device 130 acquires an image using the camera 1401 with the focus set on the first area of the in vitro diagnostic device 110, and then selects the area where the focus is set in the first area. An image can be acquired using the camera 1401 while moving to another second area. For example, the first area and the second area may have different heights (i.e., there is a step) from the lower surface of the in vitro diagnostic device 110. The focus being set means that the difference in the specific area (e.g., the first area or the second area of the in vitro diagnostic device 110) that passes through the lens (not shown) inside the camera 1401 is different from that of the camera 1401. This may mean formed on an image sensor (not shown). If focus is not set, the image for the specific area may not be formed on the image sensor (not shown), so the image for the specific area may not be obtained clearly. In other words, the image of the specific area where the focus is set (eg, the first area or the second area) can be captured clearly compared to other areas where the focus is not set. The location where the image of the specific area (e.g., the first area or the second area of the in vitro diagnostic device 110) is formed is determined by the focal length of the lens of the camera 1401 of the electronic device 130 and the specific area. It may be formed based on the distance between the area (eg, the first area or the second area) and the camera 1401 of the electronic device 130. At this time, since the focal length of the lens of the camera 1401 of the electronic device 130 is uniquely pre-implemented, the electronic device 130 is located in the specific area (e.g., the first area or the second area). ) and by changing the physical arrangement of the lens (not shown) of the camera 1401 of the electronic device 130 (e.g., adjusting the distance between specific areas according to position adjustment), the specific area (e.g., the first area, or the second area) You can change the location where the image is formed. Accordingly, the focus may be set for each specific area (eg, first area or second area). Since this technology is well-known, a more detailed description will be omitted.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) may set the focus for each area (e.g., first area and second area) of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 in different ways. there is. For example, the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) sets the focus for each region according to the height of each region (e.g., the first region and the second region) from the lower surface of the in vitro diagnostic device 110. You can choose how to do it. Methods for setting the focus may include an auto focusing method and a manual focusing method. For example, the electronic device 130 sets focus using an auto-focusing method for an area with a relatively high height (e.g., a first area), and uses manual focusing for an area with a relatively low height (e.g., a second area). You can set the focus in this way. At this time, the electronic device 130 adjusts the lens inside the camera 1401 based on the step between pre-stored areas (e.g., the first area and the second area) as at least part of the operation of setting focus using a manual focusing method. The focus on the second area can be set by moving it by a distance corresponding to the step.

Meanwhile, without being limited to the example described, the electronic device 130 may set the focus area in the same way for each area. For example, the electronic device 130 may select a second area (e.g., a pad ( 220)) may be identified, and an auto-focusing operation may be performed on the location of the identified second area (eg, pad 220).

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) may perform different functions for images captured in different focus states (e.g., a first image and a second image). there is. For example, the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) displays images for each region according to the height of each region (e.g., first region and second region) from the bottom of the in vitro diagnostic device 110. It can perform other functions. As an example, the electronic device 130 may provide imaging conditions (e.g., imaging distance, A pad 220 for performing a function of determining whether the imaging slope is satisfactory and analyzing the diagnostic results of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 based on the image for an area with a relatively low height (e.g., the second area). It can perform the function of acquiring an image of the area.

Hereinafter, examples of operations of the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments will be further described.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 (eg, processor 1409) may perform imaging by moving an area in which focus is set for the in vitro diagnostic device 110.

FIG. 38 is a flowchart 3800 for explaining an example of the operation of the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments. According to various embodiments, the operations shown in FIG. 38 are not limited to the order shown and may be performed in various orders. Additionally, according to various embodiments, more operations may be performed, or at least one operation less than the operations shown in FIG. 38 may be performed. Hereinafter, FIG. 38 will be further described with reference to FIG. 39.

FIG. 39 is a diagram illustrating an example of an operation of performing photography while moving a focused area of the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 (eg, the processor 1409) may execute an application in operation 3801 and perform at least one operation based on the application in operation 3803. For example, operations 3801 to 3803 of the electronic device 130 may be performed in the same manner as operations 3401 to 3403 described above, so redundant description will be omitted.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 (e.g., the processor 1409) acquires at least one first image with at least a portion of the housing of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 in focus in operation 3805. , In operation 3807, identify at least a portion of the pad 220 based on the at least one first image, and in operation 3809, focus on at least a portion of the identified pad 220 (e.g., control line 3921). In this state, at least one second image including the pad 220 may be acquired. For example, while displaying a guide UI based on an application, the electronic device 130 moves the focused area using the camera 1401 (e.g., an image sensor (not shown)) and continuously generates a plurality of images. You can acquire them (or perform continuous shooting). For example, as shown in 3901 of FIG. 39, the electronic device 130 first sets the focus on the part (e.g., at least a portion of the housing 210) with the highest height of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 (e.g. : In the first focusing operation of FIG. 39), an operation of capturing the first image 3910 can be performed. Since the first focusing operation can be performed by the focusing operation (eg, auto focusing operation) described in FIG. 37, redundant description will be omitted. Referring to 3901 of FIG. 39 , based on the step between the pad 220 and the housing 210, the portion outside the pad 220 (e.g., the housing ( 210)), the focus area can be set. As shown in 3902 of FIG. 39 , the electronic device 130 may identify at least some areas (eg, control line 3921) within the pad 220 based on the first image 3910. For example, electronic device 130 identifies the location of at least some areas within in vitro diagnostic device 110 based on the configuration, physical structure, and/or location of visual markers identified from the first image 3910. can do. For example, the electronic device 130 may identify the location of the control line 3921 of the pad 220. Since the color density of the test line expressed on the pad 220 may be low, the electronic device 130 can more accurately identify the location of the pad 210 by identifying the location of the control line 3921. do. However, it is not limited to the example described, and other parts of the pad 210 (e.g., outline, test line, area between lines) may be identified. Accordingly, as shown in 3903 of FIG. 39, the electronic device 310 sets a focus area for at least a partial area (e.g., control line 3921) of the pad 220 (e.g., second focusing operation). And, the second image 3930 can be obtained by taking an image with the focus set on at least a portion of the pad 220 (e.g., the control line 3921). At this time, since the second focusing operation can be performed by the focusing operation (eg, manual focusing operation) described in FIG. 37, redundant description will be omitted. Referring to 3903 of FIG. 39, a focus area is set in the portion within the pad 220 of the image of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 in the second image 3930, and the reaction result (e.g., test line) within the pad 220 is displayed. can be more clearly identified.

Additionally, according to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 identifies the distance to the pad 220 based on the step between the housing 210 and the pad 220, and determines the distance to the identified pad 220. Set focus on at least a portion of the pad 220 (e.g., control line 3921) by moving the position of the lens of the camera 1401 so that the focus area corresponding to the distance is set, and perform shooting to produce a second image. You can also obtain (3930).

According to various embodiments, in operation 3811, the electronic device 130 (e.g., the processor 1409) generates a biometric information measurement result (e.g., a concentration value of a test line) based on the at least one second image. can be obtained.

Hereinafter, examples of operations of the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments will be further described.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 (eg, processor 1409) may perform imaging by moving an area in which focus is set for the in vitro diagnostic device 110.

FIG. 40 is a flowchart 4000 for explaining an example of the operation of the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments. According to various embodiments, the operations shown in FIG. 40 are not limited to the order shown and may be performed in various orders. Additionally, according to various embodiments, more operations may be performed, or at least one operation less than the operations shown in FIG. 40 may be performed.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 (eg, the processor 1409) may execute an application in operation 4001 and perform at least one operation based on the application in operation 4003. For example, the electronic device 130 displays at least one execution screen (e.g., timer UI (e.g., timer screen 1610 of FIG. 16)) based on executing an application implemented to provide the above-described in vitro diagnosis results. , providing a guide UI (e.g., guide screen 1620 of FIG. 16), and/or result screen UI (e.g., result screen 1630 of FIG. 16) and/or at least one based on at least one execution screen provided. The operation that provides the function can be performed.

According to various embodiments, in operation 4005, the electronic device 130 (e.g., the processor 1409) acquires at least one first image with at least a portion of the housing of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 in focus. , In operation 4007, it may be determined whether the shooting conditions (e.g., shooting distance, shooting tilt) are satisfied based on at least one first image. For example, the electronic device 130 may determine whether the shooting condition is satisfied using a guide UI and/or a tilt sensor. The operation of determining whether the photographing condition of the electronic device 130 is satisfied can be performed as described above, so redundant description will be omitted.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 (e.g., the processor 1409), in operation 4009, when it is determined that the photographing condition is satisfied (4009-Y), in operation 4011, at least one first image Based on the position of the pad 220 identified based on , acquire at least one second image including the pad 220 while focusing on at least a portion of the pad 220, and in operation 4013, Based on at least one second image, a biometric information measurement result may be obtained. The electronic device 130 may use a guide UI and/or a tilt sensor to initiate shooting (e.g., automatic shooting or controlling the state of a graphic object for shooting to an activated state) when the shooting conditions are met. there is. At this time, as described above, the electronic device 130 may perform a photographing operation with the focus set on the pad 220 (or membrane).

Hereinafter, examples of operations of the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments will be further described.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) provides a guide UI for photographing a plurality of pads, and based on comparison of information analyzed for each of the plurality of pads, the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) Can provide information about diagnostic results.

FIG. 41 is a flowchart 4100 for explaining the operation of the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments. According to various embodiments, the operations shown in FIG. 41 are not limited to the order shown and may be performed in various orders. Additionally, according to various embodiments, more operations may be performed, or at least one operation less than the operations shown in FIG. 41 may be performed. Hereinafter, FIG. 41 will be further described with reference to FIGS. 42 and 43.

FIG. 42 illustrates an example of an operation of photographing a plurality of pads of the electronic device 130 and an operation of providing information on in vitro diagnostic results based on information analyzed for each of the plurality of pads, according to various embodiments. It is a drawing. FIG. 43A is a diagram for explaining an example of a guide UI based on portrait mode provided by the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments. FIG. 43B is a diagram for explaining an example of a guide UI based on landscape mode provided by the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 (eg, the processor 1409) may execute an application in operation 4101 and perform at least one operation based on the application in operation 4103. For example, operations 4101 to 4103 of the electronic device 130 may be performed in the same manner as operations 3401 to 3403 described above, so duplicate descriptions will be omitted.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 (e.g., the processor 1409) displays an execution screen including a guide object set to photograph a plurality of pads 220 in operation 4105, and in operation 4107, Based on performing at least one imaging, a plurality of measurement information corresponding to the plurality of pads 220 can be obtained. For example, when imaging a plurality of pads (or membranes) using the electronic device 130, when imaging an in vitro diagnostic device 4210a including a plurality of pads as shown in 4201a of FIG. 42 , and/or may include a case of imaging a plurality of in vitro diagnostic devices 4210b including at least one pad, as shown in 4201b of FIG. 42. In this case, as shown in FIGS. 43A and 43B, the electronic device 130 uses a plurality of shooting guide UIs 4300a and 4300b (e.g., the first guide object 1621a in FIG. 16) for photographing a plurality of pads. It is possible to guide shooting of a plurality of pads based on the plurality of shooting guide UIs 4300a and 4300b provided. For example, the multiple shooting guide UIs 4300a and 4300b may be implemented to provide a function for guiding sequential shooting of each of a plurality of pads. At this time, the multiple shooting guide UI may be provided based on the screen orientation of the electronic device 130, and Figure 43a shows an example (4300a) of the multiple shooting guide UI corresponding to portrait mode. Figure 43b shows an example (4300b) of a multiple shooting guide UI corresponding to landscape mode. Below, an example of multiple shooting guide UIs 4300a and 4300b will be described.

According to various embodiments, the multiple shooting guide UIs 4300a and 4300b include first graphic objects 4310a and 4310b for guiding the pad 220 to be photographed at the current point in time and for the remaining pads 220. It may include at least one second graphic object (4321a, 4322a, 4323a, 4324a, 4321b, 4322b, 4323b), at least one text (4340a), and another graphic object (4330a) for providing information. Meanwhile, without being limited to the examples described and/or shown, the plurality of shooting guide UIs 4300a and 4300b may be implemented to include more graphic objects and/or text, or fewer graphic objects and/or text. You can.

For example, the first graphic objects 4310a and 4310b may be the first guide object 1621a included in the above-described guide UI (eg, guide screen 1620 in FIG. 16). At this time, when a specific pad (e.g., the pad 220 located at the top and/or the pad 220 of a specific in vitro diagnostic device 110) is photographed based on the first graphic objects 4310a and 4310b. , the first graphic object (4310a, 4310b) may be displayed at a position corresponding to the pad 220 to be photographed in the next order within the plurality of shooting guide UIs (4300a, 4300b). Accordingly, the user can identify the specific pad 220 to be photographed next based on the first graphic objects 4310a and 4310b whose positions have been moved. The electronic device 130 automatically performs shooting when shooting conditions (e.g., shooting distance, shooting tilt) are satisfied based on the first graphic objects 4310a and 4310b, or activates the state of the graphic object for shooting. Shooting can be performed by controlling the state.

For example, the at least one second graphic object (4321a, 4322a, 4323a, 4324a, 4321b, 4322b, 4323b) is implemented to provide information (e.g., location, order) about other pads that have not yet been photographed. It may be a graphic object. For example, as shown in FIGS. 43A and 43B, the at least one second graphic object 4321a, 4322a, 4323a, 4324a, 4321b, 4322b, and 4323b may be implemented as an image for a pad. As an example, referring to FIGS. 43A and 43B, the electronic device 130 displays at least one translucent image 4321a, 4322a below the first graphic object 4310a, 4310b corresponding to a pad to be sequentially photographed in the next order. , 4321b) may display a plurality of sequentially arranged shooting guide UIs 4300a and 4300b. Meanwhile, without being limited to the examples shown and/or described, the pad image may be displayed in color rather than in a translucent state. Also, as an example, when a specific pad is photographed, the electronic device 130 may display first graphic objects 4310a and 4310b instead of images 4321a and 4321b for the pad to be photographed next. However, without being limited to the example shown and/or described, the electronic device 130 displays the images 4321a and 4321b for the pad and visually highlights the images 4321a and 4321b (e.g., highlights the outline). , you can also change the color.

According to various embodiments, the at least one text may include text 4340a representing identification information for the pad, and/or text for a shooting guide (e.g., “Pull the electronic device down sequentially”). It is not limited to the examples described and may include more or fewer texts of various types.

According to various embodiments, in addition to the above-described visual content, graphic objects for a shooting guide, such as arrows 4330a, may be further provided in the plurality of shooting guide UIs 4300a and 4300b.

According to various embodiments, when imaging an in vitro diagnostic device 110 including a plurality of pads (e.g., 4201a of FIG. 42), the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) is an in vitro diagnostic device (e.g., in vitro diagnostic device 110). Based on obtaining information about 110), the multiple shooting guide UIs 4300a and 4300b may be provided. For example, the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) determines the type of in vitro diagnostic device 110 based on product information obtained based on the QR code, and determines the type of in vitro diagnostic device 110. If the type includes a plurality of pads, the above-described plurality of shooting guide UIs 4300a and 4300b may be provided. Also, for example, the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) determines the pad information from the image of the in vitro diagnostic device 110 previously stored in the memory 1411 based on product information obtained based on the QR code. Acquire an image, acquire at least one second graphic object (4321a, 4322a, 4323a, 4324a, 4321b, 4322b, 4323b) described above based on the acquired image, and display it on the multiple shooting guide UIs (4300a, 4300b). can be provided.

According to various embodiments, when imaging a plurality of in vitro diagnostic devices 4210b (e.g., 4201b of FIG. 42), the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) detects the Multiple shooting guide UIs 4300a and 4300b may be provided. For example, the electronic device 130 provides a graphic object (e.g., an icon) that causes the display of multiple shooting guide UIs 4300a and 4300b on the execution screen, and when the graphic object is selected, the multiple shooting guide UIs 4300a and 4300b are displayed. (4300a, 4300b) can be provided. As an example, the electronic device 130 may provide a graphic object for switching to a multiple shooting guide UI on the guide UI. At this time, the electronic device 130 may obtain information about the number of times to photograph the pad 220 from the user and provide a number of graphic objects (e.g., a first graphic object and a second graphic object) corresponding to the obtained number of times. there is. Alternatively, without being limited to the described example, the electronic device 130 may be implemented to provide an infinite number of graphic objects, provide a graphic object for ending shooting, and end shooting when the graphic object for ending shooting is selected. .

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) obtains a diagnosis result based on comparing a plurality of measurement information in operation 4109, and obtains a diagnosis result including the diagnosis result in operation 4111. A result screen can be provided. The electronic device 130 classifies a plurality of images obtained by performing multiple imaging while providing the multiple imaging guide UIs 4300a and 4300b into the same group, and provides in vitro diagnosis results based on the plurality of images. You can perform an analysis operation. For example, as shown in 4202 of FIG. 42, the electronic device 130 stores a plurality of sequentially photographed images (D#1, D#2, ..., D#n) in a DB (DB) assigned to the same group. database) (e.g., multi-analysis DB (4221)). The electronic device 130 (e.g., analysis module 4222) acquires a plurality of images (D#1, D#2, ..., D#n) from the DB 4221 after the end of the shooting, and Multiple biometric information measurement values can be obtained by analyzing each of the images. The electronic device 130 may obtain information about in vitro diagnostic results based on comparing the obtained plurality of biometric information measurement values.

Hereinafter, examples of operations of the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments will be further described.

According to various embodiments, an example of an operation in which the electronic device 130 (eg, the processor 1409) obtains an in vitro diagnostic result based on a plurality of images corresponding to a plurality of pads will be described.

FIG. 44 is a flowchart 4400 for explaining the operation of the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments. According to various embodiments, the operations shown in FIG. 44 are not limited to the order shown and may be performed in various orders. Additionally, according to various embodiments, more operations may be performed, or at least one operation less than the operations shown in FIG. 44 may be performed.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 (eg, the processor 1409) may execute an application in operation 4401 and perform at least one operation based on the application in operation 4403. For example, the electronic device 130 displays at least one execution screen (e.g., timer UI (e.g., timer screen 1610 of FIG. 16)) based on executing an application implemented to provide the above-described in vitro diagnosis results. , providing a guide UI (e.g., guide screen 1620 of FIG. 16), and/or result screen UI (e.g., result screen 1630 of FIG. 16) and/or at least one based on at least one execution screen provided. The operation that provides the function can be performed.

According to various embodiments, in operation 4405, the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) displays an execution screen (e.g., an execution screen) including a guide object set to photograph a plurality of membranes (or a plurality of pads). Based on displaying multiple shooting guide UIs 4300a and 4300b and performing at least one shooting, a plurality of measurement information corresponding to a plurality of membranes (or a plurality of pads) can be obtained.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) determines whether the types of measured biometric information measurement values are the same in operation 4409, and if the types are the same (4409-Y) In operation 4411, a diagnosis result is obtained based on comparing a plurality of measurement information based on the first analysis method, and if the types are different (4409-N), in operation 4413, a plurality of measurements are performed based on the second analysis method. Based on comparing the information, a diagnosis result can be obtained.

For example, in the case of the same type of biometric information measurement value, the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) calculates an average value for the plurality of biometric information measurement values and produces an in vitro diagnosis result based on the calculated average value. can be obtained.

Also, for example, in the case of different types of biometric information measurement values, the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) may provide pre-implemented information (e.g., artificial intelligence) to obtain an in vitro diagnostic result based on each biometric information measurement value. an intelligence model and/or a look-up table), and an in vitro diagnosis result can be obtained based on each of the acquired information and the plurality of measured biometric information measurement values. At this time, if the difference between different biometric information measurement values is a factor that affects the in vitro diagnosis result, the electronic device 130 contains information in advance to correct the in vitro diagnosis result corresponding to the difference between the biometric information measurement values. It may be stored. Therefore, in the case of different types of biometric information measurement values, the electronic device 130 further determines whether the type of the plurality of biometric information measurement values requires correction, and if the type is the corresponding type, the plurality of biometric information measurement values Correction information corresponding to the difference value can be obtained and used to obtain the in vitro diagnosis result.

Also, for example, in the case of different types of biometric information measurement values, the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) uses each biometric information measurement value for verification of in vitro diagnostic results (e.g., verification of positivity). Available. As an example, when the first biometric information measurement value represents the amount of antibody and the second biometric information measurement value represents the amount of neutralized corpus luteum, the electronic device 130 may perform an in vitro diagnosis based on the first biometric information measurement value. Determine the result (e.g., positive, negative), but if the in vitro diagnosis result is positive, verify the positivity based on the second biometric information measurement value (e.g., determine positive if the amount of neutralized corpus luteum is below the threshold, or determine the amount of neutralized corpus luteum to be positive) If this threshold is exceeded, it can be determined that the vaccine was administered rather than being positive.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 (eg, processor 1409) may provide a result screen including a diagnosis result in operation 4415.

Hereinafter, examples of operations of the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments will be further described.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may perform functions in different modes depending on whether the electronic device 130 is held (or mounted). The modes of the electronic device 130 may include a user holding mode and a holder holding mode.

FIG. 45 is a flowchart 4500 for explaining the operation of the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments. According to various embodiments, the operations shown in FIG. 45 are not limited to the order shown and may be performed in various orders. Additionally, according to various embodiments, more operations may be performed, or at least one operation less than the operations shown in FIG. 45 may be performed.

FIG. 46 is a diagram illustrating an example of an operation for performing a function based on different modes depending on whether the electronic device 130 is held (or mounted) according to various embodiments. FIG. 47A is a diagram for explaining an example of a cradle mounting mode of the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments. FIG. 47B is a diagram for explaining an example of a user grip mode of the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 (eg, the processor 1409) may execute an application in operation 4501 and perform at least one operation based on the application in operation 4503. For example, operations 4501 to 4503 of the electronic device 130 may be performed in the same manner as operations 3401 to 3403 described above, so redundant description will be omitted.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 (eg, processor 1409) may identify a specific capturing mode among a plurality of capturing modes in operation 4505. The plurality of shooting modes may include a user holding mode in which a user takes photos while holding the electronic device 130, and a holder holding mode in which photos are taken while the electronic device 130 is placed on the holder 120. . In one embodiment, the electronic device 130 may use a sensor to check whether the holder is mounted or whether the user is holding it as at least part of the operation of identifying a specific shooting mode among the plurality of shooting modes. For example, the electronic device 130 may determine whether the cradle is mounted or whether the user is holding it based on a value and/or a pattern of values sensed using a sensor (e.g., a tilt sensor, an angular velocity sensor). For example, when placed on the holder, the value sensed using the sensor forms a certain pattern with a specific value and/or a specific range, and when held by the user, the value sensed using the sensor forms a fluctuating pattern. can be formed. The electronic device 130 pre-stores information about the corresponding pattern, and compares the pre-stored information with the pattern of the value identified using the sensor, and provides a state corresponding to the pattern of the identified value (e.g., cradle mounted). , user phages) can be identified. In another embodiment, the electronic device 130 selects a specific shooting mode among a plurality of shooting modes based on an input from the user to select a specific shooting mode (e.g., user holding mode or holder holding mode) based on the application. You can identify the shooting mode.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) may perform the operation of determining whether to mount or hold the device before providing a guide UI.

According to various embodiments, in operation 4507, the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) determines that the shooting mode is the user grip mode (4507-Y), in operation 4509, the first UI or the first Can provide at least one of the functions. According to various embodiments, in operation 4511, the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) determines that the shooting mode is a cradle mounting mode (4511-Y), and in operation 4513, displays the second UI or the second UI. Can provide at least one of the functions. For example, when the user's grip is identified, the electronic device 130 sets the mode of the electronic device 130 to the user grip mode, and when the cradle mount is identified, the electronic device 130 sets the mode to the cradle holder mode. You can set it to and perform an operation that provides UI and/or functions corresponding to the set mode. For example, as described in [Table 1] below, the electronic device 130 may perform an operation to provide a UI and/or function corresponding to the set mode.

mode holder Middle classification explanation Stand Holder
mode UI Documentation UI Instructions for shooting on a stand are provided. Timer UI same Guide UI Includes guide zone only Result screen UI same function Scheduled shooting function Ability to automatically shoot based on timer expiration Pre-set to active (can be changed) Focus setting function Manual focus mode Set to preset focus distance user phage
mode UI Documentation UI Instructions for manual shooting provided Timer UI same Guide UI Guide Zone + Tilt Guide Result screen UI same function Scheduled shooting function Ability to automatically shoot based on timer expiration Pre-set to disabled (can be changed) Focus setting function auto focus mode

For example, referring to FIG. 47A, the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) guides the user's shooting as shown in 4701a of FIG. 47A when the shooting mode of the electronic device 130 is the user stationary mode. Displays an execution screen containing instructions (e.g., including the phrase “Please align the kit with the guide area when shooting”), and if the shooting mode is the holder holder mode, the holder (as shown at 4703 in FIG. 47A) is displayed. 120) An execution screen may be displayed including a manual for guiding the mounting of the electronic device 130 (e.g., including the phrase “Please mount correctly”). Also, for example, referring to FIG. 47b, the electronic device 130 may be displayed. When the shooting mode of the electronic device 130 is the user stationary mode, the device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) provides a manual (e.g., “guide when shooting”) for guiding user shooting as shown in 4701a of FIG. 47A. Displays an execution screen including the phrase “Please fit the kit to the area”), and when the shooting mode is the cradle mounting mode, the electronic device 130 is mounted on the cradle 120 as shown at 4703 in FIG. 47A. An execution screen may be displayed including instructions for guiding (e.g., including the phrase “Please mount it correctly”). Meanwhile, the UI described and/or shown in [Table 1], Figures 47a, and 47b The features and functions are only examples and are not limited to what is described and/or shown and may be implemented with various UIs and functions.

Hereinafter, examples of operations of the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments will be further described.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 may provide a UI based on the time when the capturing mode of the electronic device 130 is identified.

FIG. 48 is a flowchart 4800 for explaining the operation of the electronic device 130 according to various embodiments. According to various embodiments, the operations shown in FIG. 45 are not limited to the order shown and may be performed in various orders. Additionally, according to various embodiments, more operations may be performed, or at least one operation less than the operations shown in FIG. 48 may be performed.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 (eg, the processor 1409) may execute an application in operation 4801 and perform at least one operation based on the application in operation 4803.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 (e.g., processor 1409) selects a specific shooting mode among a plurality of shooting modes in operation 4805 and identifies the type of UI to be provided in operation 4807. You can. The types of the UI include (e.g., timer UI (e.g., timer screen 1610 in FIG. 16), guide UI (e.g., guide screen 1620 in FIG. 16), and/or result screen UI (e.g., FIG. 16). It may include a result screen 1630)). At least as part of the operation of identifying the type of UI to be provided, the electronic device 130 may identify the type of UI being provided at the time of selecting the specific shooting mode and/or identifying the type of UI being provided at the time of selecting the specific shooting mode. An operation can be performed to identify the type of UI to be provided in the next order of UI. The electronic device 130 pre-stores information about the UI provision order for each shooting mode (e.g., user grip mode, holder holding mode) in the memory 1411, and selects the UI being provided at the time of selecting the specific shooting mode or the next You can identify the type of UI that will be provided in the order.

According to various embodiments, the electronic device 130 (e.g., the processor 1409), in operation 4809, if the identified type is the first type (4809-Y), in operation 4811, based on the selected specific shooting mode. If the first type of UI is provided and the identified type is the second type (48013-Y), the second type of UI may be provided based on the selected specific shooting mode in operation 4815. In one embodiment, when the electronic device 130 identifies that the shooting mode has changed, it may change the UI currently being displayed to the same type of UI corresponding to the changed shooting mode and display it. Additionally, in one embodiment, the electronic device 130 may provide a specific UI according to the determined shooting mode before displaying the specific UI. As an example, if the user's grip is identified before providing the manual UI, the electronic device 130 provides a manual UI corresponding to the mode corresponding to the user's grip state, and identifies it as a holder again before providing the timer UI. If so, an operation may be performed to provide a timer UI corresponding to the mode corresponding to the cradle mounting state.

According to various embodiments, there is provided a packaging container having an internal space to accommodate an in vitro diagnostic device, comprising: a body defining the internal space and including an upper surface, a lower surface, and a plurality of side surfaces connecting the upper surface and the lower surface; A first structure is formed on each of the plurality of sides, a first side and a second side opposite the first side, at an angle of a first range with the lower surface of the body, and the first structure is formed in the first range. The angle is 5 degrees or more and less than 30 degrees, and when a part of the body or the entire body is cut off by the structure, the user's electronic device is mounted at an angle in the first range on the remaining part of the body. A packaging container may be provided in which a support portion capable of supporting the electronic device is formed on at least one of the plurality of sides.

According to various embodiments, the first structure is formed in areas of the first side and the second side corresponding to a range of 0.6 or more and less than 0.8 of the height from the lower surface of the body to the upper surface of the body. , packaging containers may be provided.

According to various embodiments, a packaging container may be provided in which the first structure forms an angle of about 15 degrees with the lower surface of the body.

According to various embodiments, a second structure that can be cut is formed on the third side, a third structure that can be cut is formed on the fourth side, and the second structure and the third structure are the first structure and the third structure. A connected packaging container may be provided.

According to various embodiments, the height of the third side is smaller than the height of the fourth side, a portion of the second structure formed on the third side is implemented in a form that protrudes upward, and the body When a portion of or the entire body is cut away, the at least one support portion includes at least one first support portion formed on the third side by a portion of the second structure. It can be.

According to various embodiments, a packaging container may be provided in which at least a portion of the fourth side includes a material with relatively high light absorption and/or transparency compared to at least one of the other sides.

According to various embodiments, a packaging container may be provided in which at least a portion of the area of the fourth side is spaced a specific distance from the lower surface of the body.

According to various embodiments, a packaging container may be provided, wherein at least a partial area of the fourth side is implemented to be cutable, and at least a partial area of the fourth side is implemented to be used to guide the placement of an in vitro diagnostic device. You can.

According to various embodiments, some areas of the first structure formed on the first side and the second side are implemented in a form that protrudes upward, and a portion of the body or the entire body is cut off. , wherein the at least one support portion includes at least one second support portion formed on each of the first side and the second side by a partial region of the first structure.

According to various embodiments, a packaging container may be provided in which a folding structure for folding into the internal space of the body is formed in a region where a portion of the first structure is connected to the remaining portion of the body.

According to various embodiments, some areas of the structure formed on two or more sides connected to each other among the plurality of sides are implemented in a form that protrudes upward, and a portion of the body or the entire body is cut off. In this case, a packaging container may be provided, wherein the at least one support portion includes at least one second support portion formed on the two or more sides connected to each other.

According to various embodiments, the height of the third side is smaller than the height of the fourth side, a foldable fourth structure is formed on the third side, and a cutable fifth structure is formed on the fourth side. , packaging containers may be provided.

According to various embodiments, the portion of the body is rotated in one direction by the fourth structure so that the inner surface of the portion of the body is exposed to the outside, and the portion of the body is rotated in the one direction. When the electronic device is mounted on the remaining portion of the body, a packaging container may be provided in which at least a portion of the inner surface of the portion of the body is capable of supporting at least a portion of the electronic device.

According to various embodiments, at least a portion of a surface of the portion of the body connected to the fourth structure is implemented to be cutable, and when the portion of the body is rotated in the one direction, the fourth structure A packaging container may be provided, wherein the at least a portion of the surface connected to is implemented to contact the remaining portion of the body.

According to various embodiments, a packaging container may be provided in which a material with a high coefficient of friction is disposed on the bottom of the body.

Claims (14)

A structure for mounting an electronic device including a packaging container with an internal space to accommodate an in vitro diagnostic device,
A body that defines the internal space and includes an upper surface, a lower surface, and a plurality of side surfaces connecting the upper surface and the lower surface,
A first structure that can be cut with the lower surface of the body at an angle within a first range is formed on each of the first side and the second side opposite the first side among the plurality of sides, and the angle of the first range is 5. above 30 degrees and below 30 degrees,
When a portion of the body or the entire body is cut off by the structure, a portion on which the user's electronic device can be mounted at an angle in the first range is formed on the remaining portion of the body,
At least one support portion capable of supporting the electronic device is formed on at least one of the plurality of sides,
structure. According to claim 1,
The first structure forms an angle of about 15 degrees with the lower surface of the body,
structure. According to clause 2,
The first structure is formed in an area of the first side and the second side corresponding to a range of 0.5 or more and less than 0.9 of the height from the lower surface of the body to the upper surface of the body,
structure. According to claim 1,
A second structure that can be cut is formed on the third side,
A third structure that can be cut is formed on the fourth side,
The second structure and the third structure are connected to the first structure,
structure. According to clause 4,
The height of the third side is smaller than the height of the fourth side, and a portion of the second structure formed on the third side is implemented to protrude upward,
When a portion of the body or the entire body is cut away, the at least one support portion comprises at least one first support portion formed on the third side by a partial region of the second structure,
structure. According to clause 5,
At least some regions of the fourth side include a material with relatively high light absorption and/or transparency compared to at least one of the other sides,
structure. According to clause 6,
The at least part of the area of the fourth side is spaced a certain distance from the lower surface of the body,
structure. According to clause 5,
At least some areas of the fourth side are implemented to be cutable,
At least a portion of the area of the fourth side is configured to be used to guide the placement of the in vitro diagnostic device,
structure. According to clause 4,
Some regions of the first structure formed on the first side and the second side are implemented in a form that protrudes upward,
When a portion of the body or the entire body is cut, the at least one support portion is at least one second support portion formed on each of the first side and the second side by a partial region of the first structure. Including,
structure. According to clause 9,
In a region where a portion of the first structure is connected to the remaining portion of the body, a folding structure for folding into the internal space of the body is formed,
structure. According to clause 4,
Some areas of the structure formed on two or more sides connected to each other among the plurality of sides are implemented in a form that protrudes upward,
When a portion of the body or the entire body is cut, the at least one support portion includes at least one second support portion formed on the two or more sides connected to each other,
structure. According to claim 1,
The height of the third side is smaller than the height of the fourth side,
A fourth foldable structure is formed on the third side,
A fifth structure that can be cut is formed on the fourth side,
By the fourth structure, the part of the body is rotated in one direction so that the inner surface of the part of the body is exposed to the outside,
When the electronic device is mounted on the remaining portion of the body while the portion of the body is rotated in the one direction, at least a portion of the inner surface of the portion of the body is capable of supporting at least a portion of the electronic device.
structure. According to claim 12,
At least a partial area of the surface of the portion of the body connected to the fourth structure is implemented to be cutable,
In a state where the portion of the body is rotated in the one direction, the at least a portion of the surface connected to the fourth structure is implemented to contact the remaining portion of the body,
structure. According to claim 1,
A material with a high coefficient of friction is disposed on the bottom of the body,
structure.