Cambridge Consultants announced recently the first demonstration of the emerging industry standards for medical device interoperability. The ‘Vena’ platform is a breakthrough software solution on a single chip that allows medical devices such as blood pressure monitors to transmit data wirelessly.
Scientists have used supercomputing power to create “virtual physiological humans” (VPH) to serve as test subjects for a new HIV drug, which might lead to the concept of testing drugs on digital patients in the future.
General Practitioners in UK are benefited from GP-to-GP data transfer system, according to a new survey conducted for InPS (which supplies Windows-based clinical systems for Primary Care).
Bone stem cells could in future be used instead of bone from donors as part of an innovative new hip replacement treatment, according to scientists at the University of Southampton.
Milton Keynes Hospital is expanding the deployment of Microsoft Amalga Unified Intelligence System (UIS) across the organisation after receiving excellent user feedback.
Smart Nutrition, the leading Vitamins, health supplements, sports nutrition and Fitness products suppliers across U.K., U.S., Canada, Australia and now India, presents Cranberry Plus for Urinary Tract Infection.
Prospectively gated CT scans are as effective as standard tests when it comes to ruling out heart problems, a study published in the Annals of Internal Medicine has reported.
A subsidiary of the American Medical Association is teaming up with Covisint–a technology vendor that has been helping the association develop a physician portal.
US medical device makers could face disruptions to their sales following the earthquake and tsunami that hit Japan last week, Deutsche Bank has warned.
Jayex, the automation and display technology specialists has announced the launch of Web Media M4.
To help finance high-end medical devices for patients, the Medical technology company Medtronic has come up with affordable projects.
The conference of
Researchers at New York-Presbyterian Hospital’s Weill Cornell Medical Center, US, have developed a blood test which can detect emphysema well before symptoms occur.
