The use of remote robotic telemedicine technology in neonatal intensive care units is a safe and feasible way to provide care in hospitals with a limited work force, according to a study published in the Journal of Perinatology, InformationWeek reports.
The Union Health and Family Welfare Minister Shri Ghulam Nabi Azad today launched mass Screening Camps for early detection of diabetes and hypertension amongst slum dwellers in Delhi.
European Commission Gives a Fillip to Colon and Breast Cancer Diagnostics The much talked about Colon and Breast Cancer Diagnostics […]
A Cyprus cruise ship will this weekend be the host of pioneer telerobotic experiments at sea. Volunteer
Smart fabrics for health to be piloted by EU team A cluster of EU research projects, collectively known as the […]
Medtronic to surf Europes ‘wave of telemedicine’ The US-medical device manufacturer Medtronic is planning to extend its presence as a […]
Medsynaptic's WebPACS installed at Solapur hospital Medsynaptic announced recently that it has completed the installation of its Enterprise WebPACS system […]
ONGC Launches a Telemedicine Endeavour in MumbaiThe Oil & Natural Gas Corporation(ONGC) has recently inaugurated a pilot project of telemedicine […]
A Summit on the Nascent Domain of Behavioural TelehealthThe inaugural summit on Behavioral Telehealth: Technology for Behavior Change & Disease […]
[This article was published in the June 2011 issue of the eHEALTH Magazine (https://www.ehealthonline.org) ] EHR and PHRs will be accessible from anywhere and at any time thanks to Cloud Computing 3.0
Vibhu Talwar, Group COO of Moolchand Healthcare Group, has played a pivotal role in the transformation of the hospital.
Schiller India, a leading Swiss Joint Venture Company in the field of Medical Diagnostics, has relaunched its popular series of Patient Monitors called SAMIKSH plus with many new and improved features.
Broader access to fast 4G wireless technologies promises to give a boost to rural and developing parts of the world where landline Internet is less developed, say experts from IEEE, the world
