A disposable diagnostic device
system is disclosed for
rapid detection of biomolecules in biological or environmental samples. The device can include an inlet port, microfluidic channels, and one or more sealed detection chambers containing reagents for
nucleic acid or
protein analysis. Sample introduction and cap closure can drive fluid into the detection chambers, where amplification reactions such as LAMP, SDA,
NASBA, TMA, HDA, RPA, or related methods can occur. Detection may be performed by
fluorescence,
absorbance, or electrochemical measurement using integrated optical components and sensors. The chambers can be vented through gas-permeable membranes to ensure proper filling and mixing with dried or liquid reagents. The device can incorporate onboard
electronics, including heaters, temperature sensors, photodetectors, and circuitry powered by a single battery, with optional NFC communication for
wireless data transfer. Results may be displayed on the device or transmitted to a smartphone or electronic health
system. The
system can provide low-cost, portable, point-of-care testing with turnaround times of less than one hour, eliminating reliance on centralized laboratories. Applications can include veterinary diagnostics,
livestock management,
environmental monitoring, human diagnostics, and
companion animal testing, enabling rapid and accessible screening for pathogens at the point of need.