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TruScreen Announces Initial Zimbabwe Order

Operational Update14 September 2018TRUIndustrials

14 September 2018
NZX Announcement


TruScreen HIV African Initiative Update


Cervical cancer screening technology company, TruScreen Limited (NZAX: TRU) (“Truscreen”) advises

that, following on from its deliberations with senior African health officials as announced on 27

August 2018 it has now received an initial order to the value of approximately NZ$450,000 from the

National Aids Council of Zimbabwe to supply cervical cancer screening systems (“systems”). It is

expected that the order will be completed within 30 days.

The Truscreen cervical cancer screening systems will be used in Stage 1 of a pilot program to provide

cervical cancer screening to HIV affected women in Zimbabwe.

Deliberations to supply further systems to the National Aids Council of Zimbabwe are continuing.

There are over 720,000 HIV affected women in Zimbabwe, and 13 million HIV affected women in

Africa, and these women are 6 times more likely to suffer from cervical cancer than other women.

TruScreen chair, Robert Hunter, said “This pilot program is the first step in our strategy to bring

advanced cervical cancer screening methods to the women of Africa, and in particular to the 13 million

HIV affected women in Africa. TruScreen is the ideal solution to provide cervical cancer screening to

these women, and to other women in other region who do not have access to traditional laboratory

dependant screening methods”



ENDS

For more information visit www.truscreen.com or contact:

Martin Dillon

TruScreen Chief Executive Officer

Email: martindillon@truscreen.com

Media Liaison

Jackie Ellis

Email: jackie@ellisandco.co.nz

Phone: +64 27 246 2505


About TruScreen:

TruScreen’s real time cervical cancer

technology utilises a digital wand which is

placed on the surface of the cervix to measure

electrical and optical signals from the

surrounding tissue. A sophisticated proprietary

algorithm framework distinguishes between

normal and abnormal (cancerous and

precancerous) tissue to identify precancerous

change, or cervical intraepithelial neoplasia

(CIN). A Single Use Sensor (SUS) is used for

each patient to protect against cross-infection.

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