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Research has revealed that a new method that combines voice technology on smartphones with artificial intelligence can diagnose "diabetes" in 10 seconds.

According to EurekAlert, the new method developed by researchers from Klick Labs, which works on software solutions, was found to be able to diagnose "diabetes" with 6 to 10 seconds of voice recording on the smartphone.

Accordingly, 267 people were asked to record 6 to 10-second voice messages 6 times a day for 2 weeks, while an artificial intelligence model that can detect whether the participants have type 2 diabetes was developed by taking their height, weight, gender, age and basic health information.

Researchers analyzed 14 voice characteristics from over 18,000 voice recordings to distinguish type 2 diabetes patients from others.

Analyzing a series of sound features that the human ear cannot perceive, the researchers also processed the signals in these sounds and detected the changes caused by type 2 disease in the voice.

The correct diagnosis rate of the artificial intelligence model in question was measured as 89 percent in women and 86 percent in men.

"VOICE TECHNOLOGY HAS THE POTENTIAL TO COMPLETELY ELIMINATE THESE BARRIERS"

Jaycee Kaufman, lead author of the study, emphasized that the study draws attention to the significant voice differences between individuals with and without type 2 disease and could improve the way diabetes is screened.

"Voice technology has the potential to completely eliminate these barriers," Kaufmann said, noting that current screening methods are too time-consuming and costly.

Yan Fossat, Vice President of Klick Labs and lead researcher of the study, said the new method has the potential to make diabetes screening easier and more widespread.

The International Diabetes Federation reports that almost one in two people living with the disease, about 240 million people, are unaware they have diabetes, and about 90 percent of cases are type 2.

The results of the study were published in the scientific journal "Mayo Clinic Proceedings".