Posts Tagged ‘medical’
Medical robot lets off-site doctors beam in quickly to diagnose patients
Author: Dave Adams
Medical robot lets off-site doctors beam in quickly to diagnose patients
On any given day inside Mercy San Juan Medical Center's neuro-intensive care unit, a 5-foot-6-inch-tall robot with a computer screen can be seen roaming the halls. The robot, named RP-VITA (Remote Presence Virtual Independent Telemedicine Assistant), …
Read more on Sacramento Bee
Robot made from recycled scrap
Chinese inventor Tao Xiangli tinkers with a hand-made robot at his house in Beijing, May 15, 2013. Tao, 37, spent ¥150,000 ($ 24,400) to build it out of recycled scrap metal and electric wires found at second-hand markets. The robot, which took a year …
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Review: Robot Unicorn Attack 2 is every bit ridiculous as it sounds
The Robot Unicorn Attack world is as strange as ever. Full of rainbows, dolphins, floating space whales, and other leftovers of a seven-year-old's fever dreams, the opening level of the game is everything that fans of the series would hope for. You get …
Read more on Macworld
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Mini closet organic medical with CFL + Led grow light 270w (90*3w)
Author: Matthew Wilson
the sequence of our last mini indoor closet grow mmj under prop. 215 CA medical user new strains under 200w CFL + LED (90*3w)@ 180w critical haze chem dawg sour bb ak47 organic soil botanicare fox farm frosty as never before
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How can robotics advance medical procedures?
Author: Randy Miller
Question by : How can robotics advance medical procedures?
Best answer:
Answer by L.A. Face with the Oakland Booty
The insurance companies are making a robot that goes from room to room saying, “You’re claim has been denied. Fork over $ 22,000 within 2 weeks or we will turn you over to collection.”
Add your own answer in the comments!
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Espresso MD Medical Charts
Author: Tech Blogger
A new cloud EMR / EHR, simpler and less restrictive than any other solution! Espresso Medical Charts is fully adaptable to your practice and is currently available for Android, PC, Linux, MacOS and soon for the iPad / iPhone. Visit www.EspressoMD.com and sign up for a free trial! Soundtrack: Club des Belugas – Early Daiquiris All rights belong to Club des Belugas & DigDis
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Nokia and X-Prize put medical sensors on the spot for next challenge
Author: James Cliff
Sometimes the X-Prize foundation gets a little ahead of itself. We couldn’t get a private mission to the moon off the ground and apparently we can’t built a tricorder either. But, we can take baby steps. Presumably that’s what the newest X Challenge is all about. The group has teamed up with a certain Finnish phone maker to introduce the Nokia Sensing X Challenge. Rather than dive head first into Star Trek tech, the two are offering $ 2.25 million to further the development of health sensors and their associated technology. Nokia’s interest is clear: it’s widely expected that those tricorders of our dreams will one day become a reality and take the form of our cellphones. The challenge will actually be broken up into three different events to be held over the next three years, with many of the same competitors expected to follow up by entering Qualcomm’s competition. For more, check out the PR after the break.
Continue reading Nokia and X-Prize put medical sensors on the spot for next challenge
Nokia and X-Prize put medical sensors on the spot for next challenge originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 25 May 2012 21:23:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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How to Grow Medical Marijuana: An in-Depth Quick Grow Guide: with over 155 full-color photos/illustrations
Author: James Cliff
How to Grow Medical Marijuana: An in-Depth Quick Grow Guide: with over 155 full-color photos/illustrations
Most marijuana grow guides don’t meet the needs of medical marijuana patients who are allowed to grow as few as 6 plants. This guide gives directions for the easiest and most successful method of providing one’s own medicine with only a few plants.
Rather than point out a variety of methods, this book chooses soil-less with a specific soil mixture, which has the advantages of hydroponics without the risks. And presents an almost foolproof method of growing that almost anyone can master, using both CFLs and LED light.
It is intended only for medical marijuana patients in the states which allow it, or their agents and by purchasing this book you indicate that you are a medical licensed marijuana patient or the agent thereof.Most marijuana grow guides don’t meet the needs of medical marijuana patients who are allowed to grow as few as 6 plants. This guide gives directions for the easiest and most successful method of providing one’s own medicine with only a few plants.
Rather than point out a variety of methods, this book chooses soil-less with a specific soil mixture, which has the advantages of hydroponics without the risks. And presents an almost foolproof method of growing that almost anyone can master, using both CFLs and LED light.
It is intended only for medical marijuana patients in the states which allow it, or their agents and by purchasing this book you indicate that you are a medical licensed marijuana patient or the agent thereof.
List Price: $ 3.99
Price: $ 3.99
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Purdue University creates ‘bass’ powered medical implant, knows where it hertz
Author: Markus Smith
We’ve seen all kinds of medical implants over the years, but none that had a musical preference — until now. Researchers at Purdue University have created a pressure sensitive microelectromechanical system (MEMS) that uses sound waves as an energy source. The proof-of-concept has a vibrating cantilever that’s receptive to sound — or music — in the 200 – 500Hz frequency spectrum, which is towards the bottom end of the audible range. The subcutaneous implant converts the low-frequency vibrations into energy, and then stores it in a capacitor. Once the cantilever stops vibrating, it sends an electrical charge to a sensor and takes a pressure reading, the result is then transmitted out via radio waves for monitoring purposes. The immediate real world applications include diagnosing and treating incontinence, but we’re already wondering if that self-powering mp3 player implant could finally become a reality?
Purdue University creates ‘bass’ powered medical implant, knows where it hertz originally appeared on Engadget on Sun, 29 Jan 2012 05:43:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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’67 MEDICAL ROBOT Calif Manikin Computer Simulator Training Surgery Table Photo
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58 styles Plastic Gears All The Module 0.5 Robot Part for DIY
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Freescale Home Health Hub wants to usher in the era of connected medical devices
Author: Mark Jeffries
Freescale has its little silicon hands in all sorts of things: e-readers, smartphones, tablets, even refrigerators. Now the manufacturer is looking to make a dent in the healthcare industry with a connected platform called Home Health Hub (HHH). The i.MX28-based HHH isn’t an actual product, but a reference platform for others to build on. The ARM9 processor is connected to a host of networking interfaces, including WiFi, Bluetooth (as well as its low-power implementation), Zigbee, sub-1GHz and Ethernet. The Hub is supposed to be just that, a central point for connecting various medical devices like blood pressure monitors or glucometers that then feeds data to a tablet. Developers and other interested parties can get their hands on the reference platform from Digi International as the iDigi Telehealth Application Kit for $ 499. Check out the full PR after the break.
Continue reading Freescale Home Health Hub wants to usher in the era of connected medical devices
Freescale Home Health Hub wants to usher in the era of connected medical devices originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 19 Nov 2011 18:07:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Freescale Home Health Hub wants to usher in the era of connected medical devices
Author: Stefanie Jenkins
Freescale has its little silicon hands in all sorts of things: e-readers, smartphones, tablets, even refrigerators. Now the manufacturer is looking to make a dent in the healthcare industry with a connected platform called Home Health Hub (HHH). The i.MX28-based HHH isn’t an actual product, but a reference platform for others to build on. The ARM9 processor is connected to a host of networking interfaces, including WiFi, Bluetooth (as well as its low-power implementation), Zigbee, sub-1GHz and Ethernet. The Hub is supposed to be just that, a central point for connecting various medical devices like blood pressure monitors or glucometers that then feeds data to a tablet. Developers and other interested parties can get their hands on the reference platform from Digi International as the iDigi Telehealth Application Kit for $ 499. Check out the full PR after the break.
Continue reading Freescale Home Health Hub wants to usher in the era of connected medical devices
Freescale Home Health Hub wants to usher in the era of connected medical devices originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 19 Nov 2011 18:07:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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