Your task is to predict the verdict of a claim based on the provided question-answer pair evidence. The possible labels are: 'Supported', 'Refuted', 'Not Enough Evidence', 'Conflicting Evidence/Cherrypicking'. Justify your answer using the provided evidence and select the correct label.

Claim: Smartphone apps can measure blood pressure, heart rate and oxygen levels by asking you to press your index finger on the camera.

Q1: Can Smartphone apps use the camera to measure blood pressure, heart rate and oxygen levels ?
A1: There is no evidence that any smartphone technology is accurate for the measurement of blood oxygen saturation for clinical use. Furthermore, the scientific basis of such technologies is questionable. Oxygen saturation levels obtained from such technologies should not be trusted in the clinical assessment of patients.

Q2: Can a Smartphone app measure blood pressure by asking you to press your index finger on the camera?
A2: A team of Michigan State University scientists has created a new app and hardware for smartphones to measure blood pressure with accuracy that may rival arm-cuff devices.

Q3: Can a Smartphone app measure heart rate by asking you to press your index finger on the camera?
A3: Smartphone manufacturers offer mobile health monitoring technology to their customers, including apps using the built-in camera for heart rate assessment.

Q4: Can a Smartphone app measure oxygen levels by asking you to press your index finger on the camera?
A4: Although Samsung’s newest flagship phones have done away with this feature, older devices including the Galaxy S10 series are equipped with a sensor that can estimate the amount of oxygen in your blood, or peripheral capillary oxygen saturation (SpO2).

Q5: Are smart phones accurate in estimating heart rate, oxygen levels and blood pressure?
A5: Depending on the app, some are accurate, but others have found to provide different readings to more scientific equipment.
user
justification: There is no medical evidence that this method is effective, and there is a high risk that  apps which claim to measure blood oxygen via fingerprints are designed only to gain access to secure data  protected by fingerprint data technology as an alternative to user passwords.

verdict: 'Refuted'
assistant