Monday, April 28, 2008
Online Lung Cancer Mutation Database to Help Oncologists in Decision Making
The European Society for Medical Oncology (ESMO) and the International Association for the Study of Lung Cancer (IASLC) in Geneva, Switzerland have launched an online database designed to improve clinical outcomes for patients with non-small-cell lung cancer:
The online database brings together data on all the known somatic mutations (tumor derived - tumor specific) in a molecule called epithelial growth factor receptor (EGFR). Somatic mutations in this cell-surface molecule are known to affect treatment with the newer tyrosine kinase inhibitor class of drugs."We have known for some time that some EGFR mutations correlate with response to tyrosine kinase inhibitors for lung cancer patients," says Dr. Samuel Murray from Department of Molecular Pathology and Translational Oncology, Metropolitan Hospital, Athens, Greece. "But there have been so many articles published on this topic that we felt that it would be virtually impossible for any given center or individual to interpret the clinical relevance of a given mutation."
"So we worked on the assumption that a comprehensive list of all somatic EGFR mutations coupled with data on the response of non-small-cell lung cancers treated with tyrosine kinase inhibitors (TKIs) would help clinicians determine whether a specific mutation was likely to correlate with clinical benefit."
The database includes cumulative data from thousands of patients. In addition, independent patient data (IPD) for patients who have been treated with tyrosine kinase inhibitors and some who have not, is being added. A total of 12,244 patients are included, of whom 3,381 had somatic mutations in EGFR. The researchers catalogued 254 different mutations.
Ultimately, the database offers a chance to improve treatment for people receiving tyrosine kinase inhibitors. "We believe that for the more common mutations the database allows clinicians to make more robust decisions concerning their treatment options for NSCLC," says Dr. Murray.
Press release: Mutation database helps personalized treatment of lung cancer
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Tuesday, March 25, 2008
New Wireless Medical Device Interoperability System Unveiled
Cambridge Consultants has released a new platform for wireless device connectivity, which the company believes will make almost any medgadget wireless for less than $10 of extra manufacturing cost. The system has already been embedded into and tested on a pulse oxymeter and weighing scales.
For the first time, the Vena platform embeds both the emerging IEEE11073 standard, which ensures compatibility of data exchanged between different types of devices, and the emerging Bluetooth Medical Device Profile, optimised for the secure transport of medical data, onto the single chip. Successfully concept tested with a pulse oximeter and weighing scales, the platform will be expanded to include other types of devices including blood pressure monitors. The platform is also capable of delivering a complete display, which means that device manufacturers now simply need to add their sensor of choice and the device is wireless-ready.The Vena platform can be used with multiple devices providing a connection to online records through a monitoring station, home PC or set top box. In addition to Bluetooth, the platform incorporates complete support for a range of other connections. Full TCP (Transmission Control Protocol) implementation allows Wi-Fi or Ethernet connections. Cable connections via UART (Universal Asynchronous Receiver/Transmitter) or USB can also be added. The platform can even be used to transmit data via mobile phone for health and fitness applications on the move.
Press release: Groundbreaking platform allows medical devices to communicate wirelessly
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Friday, March 7, 2008
MIView, OpenGL Based Medical Image Viewer
Greg Book, a software developer, is working on an OpenGL based medical image viewer, a project called MIView.
MIview is an OpenGL based medical image viewer that contains useful tools such as a DICOM anonymizer and format conversion utility. MIView can read DICOM, Analyze/Nifti, and raster images, and can write Analyze/Nifti and raster images. It can also read and convert DICOM mosaic images. The main goal of MIView is to provide a platform to load any type of medical image and be able to view and manipulate the image. Volume rendering is the main type of advanced visualization that I'm trying to implement. With modern graphics cards supporting multiple shader elements, such as the ATI's X850 supporting 12 parallel shading units and NVidia's 8800GT supporting 112 shading units, the ability of current hardware to render computationally intensive scenes is becoming common enough for most users to be able to view volume rendered images in real time.
(hat tip: ScienceRoll)
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Epocrates on iPhone: Officially Under Way
Yesterday at the iPhone SDK event, Epocrates has announced that they're working with Apple on building a version of the application native to the iPhone operating system. Currently Epocrates offers a mobile drug search formatted for the iPhone, which requires connectivity to the internet. The new application should have clinically relevant data stored on the device.
The following is from the media advisory, distributed by Epocrates:
Epocrates®, Inc., developer of mobile applications used by more than 500,000 healthcare professionals, is excited to announce that it has begun development of its clinical software products for the iPhone operating system. Epocrates was one of only five companies, including Salesforce.com, AOL, EA and Sega, to be highlighted by Steve Jobs during the iPhone Software Roadmap media briefing.“By putting so much computing power into such an elegant mobile device, Apple has opened up tremendous opportunities for application developers”, said Kirk Loevner, Chairman and CEO of Epocrates, Inc. “The technology and software in the iPhone OS will allow us to create new and innovative applications that help improve patient safety and provide healthcare professionals with an unsurpassed user experience.”
How Epocrates is Working with Apple® to Develop Clinical Software for iPhone
Epocrates is one of a few companies who have been working directly with Apple to create an application that can be stored directly on the device. This will enable healthcare professionals to always have immediate access to vital clinical information wherever and whenever they need it, regardless of Internet connectivity. When a connection is established, the device will be automatically populated with updated drug and safety information and important medical news.
More info about Epocrates for iPhone...
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Monday, March 3, 2008
DINAMAP to Marry Motion C5 Mobile Tablet
At the recently concluded Healthcare Information and Management Systems Society (HIMSS) 2008 meeting, GE Healthcare announced a collaboration with Intel and Motion Computing® to develop a mobile computing technology to eliminate the manual collection of patient vital signs and other data (presumably, stool guaiac results and such). In simpler terms, GE will try to integrate its Centricity Enterprise in-patient electronic medical record (EMR) software and GE Healthcare's DINAMAP® patient monitoring devices with Motion C5 mobile clinical assistant, a device we have covered many times in the past. The technology is already being tested at the UCSF medical center. Here is a tip for younger folks: the DINAMAP is what any 50+ nurse will call an automatic blood pressure machine.
From the press statement:
Slated for deployment at the University of California San Francisco (UCSF) Medical Center, the goal is to provide nurses with a mobile, clinician-centric workflow that incorporates the Motion C5 mobile clinical assistant from Intel into vital sign collection using Centricity Enterprise in-patient electronic medical record (EMR) software and GE Healthcare’s DINAMAP® patient monitoring devices...The solution replaces the use of Computer on Wheels (COWs) to access Centricity Enterprise electronic medical records (EMR) and is made possible by the creation of a new cable system and Java applet that allows vital sign collection on GE DINAMAP monitors to flow directly into Centricity Enterprise. GE engineers also designed a new user interface optimized for navigation and data input using the Motion C5 pen and stylus capabilities.
Using Mobile Computing’s formal clinician usability study methodology, UCSF piloted the mobile, clinician-centric workflow to fully utilize the potential of Centricity Enterprise EMR to help improve patient care. Initial benefits of the pilot have included enhanced patient interaction, reduced documentation delay and greater portability by the use of required clinical logins.
Product page: DINAMAP...
Flashbacks: Motion C5: Mobile Clinical Assistant ; Hands-on with Motion Computing's C5 medical Tablet PC; Mobile Clinical Assistant Platform from Intel
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Epocrates Drug Reference Now on iPhone
Epocrates has recently released a formated version of its free online drug reference specifically for the Apple iPhone. As a number of companies are doing, forced by the Apple iPhone lockdown, Epocrates is providing access via the built-in Safari browser instead of building a full application for the device.
Epocrates company representative tells Medgadget:
While it's not currently possible to download Epocrates software to an iPhone device, Apple recently announced that in early 2008 software developers will be able to begin to create applications for iPhone devices. We are excited to explore the opportunity to offer our mobile products on this new platform as well.
More info about Epocrates for iPhone...
For BlackBerry users, a new version of Epocrates free mobile application is now also available via a wireless download here.
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Thursday, February 21, 2008
Google Goes for EMR Market
In its continuing, relentless attempt to collect all the world's information, Google is betting on being a big player in the electronic medical records (EMR) market. (This new push by Google is in addition to its ability to scan your emails, record your browsing history, photograph your house from above and from the street, and more.) Collaborating with the Cleveland Clinic, Google will be running a pilot program testing its version of EMR software. Though Cleveland Clinic already uses MyChart, the hospital's own proprietary system, they will be offering up to 10,000 patients to sign up for Google's offerings.
The pilot, an invitation-only opportunity offered to a group of Cleveland Clinic PHR users, plans to enroll between 1,500 and 10,000 patients.It will test secure exchange of patient medical record data such as prescriptions, conditions and allergies between their Cleveland Clinic PHR to a secure Google profile in a live clinical delivery setting. The ultimate goal of this patient-centered and controlled model is to give patients the ability to interact with multiple physicians, healthcare service providers and pharmacies.
"Patients are more proactively managing their own healthcare information," said C. Martin Harris, M.D., Chief Information Officer, Cleveland Clinic. "At Cleveland Clinic, we strive to participate in and help to advance the national dialogue around a more efficient and effective national healthcare system."
"Utilizing Cleveland Clinic’s PHR expertise, this collaboration is intended to help Google test features and services that will ultimately allow all Americans (as patients) to direct the exchange of their medical information between their various providers without compromising their privacy," he added.
The pilot will eventually extend Cleveland Clinic’s online patient services to a broader audience while enabling the portability of patient data so patients can take their data with them wherever they go — even outside the Cleveland Clinic Health System.
Press release: Cleveland Clinic Collaborates With Google to Enhance Patients' Healthcare Experience
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MEDIVista™ Information and Entertainment System
Lincor Solutions, Ltd., a Dublin, Ireland firm, has signed an agreement with Holy Name Hospital in Teaneck, New Jersey, to implement the company's innovative MEDIVista™ information management / patient entertainment system "within its 397 hospital beds in the facility." So what can MEDIVista™ help with? Pretty much everything from medication management to digital entertainment, to showing patients their lung mets on the latest CT scan (uh, scary!).
Check out the range of options for patients and clinicians, taken from the product page at Lincor:
Lincor has developed and patented MEDIVista™ - a solution for the provision of bedside entertainment services and to enable secure, point of care access to clinical applications for medical professionals.MEDIVista™ Enterprise uses Lincor's core software platform to deliver, over IP, a range of services including:
Entertainment, Information and Education Services:
TV over IP
Radio over IP
Telephone over IP
Internet and e-mail
Video-on-Demand
Information Services
Patient Education through video and surveys
Dietary Management
Interactive online surveys
Web-based and network games
Audio Books
Access to and Delivery of Clinical Applications direct to the Point of Care:
Communication and delivery methods depend on the requirements of the individual hospital. Support is available for:
Citrix ICA Client/Server
Browser based interfaces System Management and Reporting:
A complete flexible billing system
Patient management
Database
Complete logging of all activity
Creation of a variety of management reports System Maintenance and Upgrade:
Remote management, diagnostics and configuration of the software system and upgrade of part or all of the software platform Content Management:
Decryption and distribution of films and other content over the hospital network
Product page: MEDIVista ...
Product brochure: Overview of the MEDIVistaTM solution (.pdf) ...
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Wednesday, February 13, 2008
CureHunter Goes Mobile
Last November we reported about an interesting online application called CureHunter, that is thought to perform meta-analysis of the medical literature in real time via artificial intelligence-based medical text mining technology. The company has just released a mobile version, now only in alpha, yet available to the public, that essentially does what the main product is intended to.
Product page: CureHunter Mobile Alpha
Flashback: CureHunter.com Aims to Distill Evidence Based Medicine into 1 Mouse Click
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Monday, January 28, 2008
Electronic Medical Records Circa 1964
According to a study performed at the Children's Hospital in Ohio computers input and output terminals may help nurses, as well as as prevent medical errors. Forty years on, though, and we're still trying to help nurses and prevent medical errors.
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Friday, January 25, 2008
Online Health Tools Just for Aussies
Recognizing that much of the internet is driven by US companies and consumers, researchers at the University of New South Wales are working on building an online health search engine and social networking tool specifically for folks in Australia. Considering that different drugs and devices receive approvals, and that they might be given various names in different countries, it might be wise for people to learn from resources that are most applicable to their own locations.
It's hoped that within 12 months Australians will have access to a high-precision online search technology tailored specifically to their health needs.Currently, any online search through the popular search engines brings up predominantly American research.
“This will be like a Google search engine – but with a twist,” says the lead researcher on the project, Professor Enrico Coiera from UNSW’s Centre for Health Informatics (CHI).
“It's designed specifically for health in the Australian context, plus we will be incorporating ideas from social computing like Facebook and Wikipedia.
“People will be able to share knowledge with each other and there will be networks of people in specific groups – such as those interested in chronic fatigue, or breast cancer,” says Professor Coiera.
Press release: 'Facebook' for better health
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Monday, January 21, 2008
Google: Free Database Storage for Scientists
In accordance with Google's relentless efforts to "organize the world's information," rumor has it that they will be offering free data storage for the scientific community. Best of all, they'll send you a [free] 3TB "suitcase" to transport your data back to the mother ship.
The storage will be free to scientists and access to the data will be free for all. The project, known as Palimpsest and first previewed to the scientific community at the Science Foo camp at the Googleplex last August, missed its original launch date this week, but will debut soon.Building on the company's acquisition of the data visualization technology, Trendalyzer, from the oft-lauded, TED presenting Gapminder team, Google will also be offering algorithms for the examination and probing of the information. The new site will have YouTube-style annotating and commenting features.
The storage would fill a major need for scientists who want to openly share their data, and would allow citizen scientists access to an unprecedented amount of data to explore. For example, two planned datasets are all 120 terabytes of Hubble Space Telescope data and the images from the Archimedes Palimpsest, the 10th century manuscript that inspired the Google dataset storage project.
Wired...
(hat tip: /.)
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Friday, January 18, 2008
AVT 3D Medical Imaging on the Go
AVT visualization suite from Barco, a firm headquartered in Belgium, is a product that was announced back in November (to be introduced in Q2 2008), but somehow did not light up on our radar screen until now. What AVT does is give the ability to clinicians to see and read studies on the go, in any location outside of the radiology reading room, as long as there is a standard network connection or 2-4 Mbps broadband service.
Here's what the company says about its technology:
If advanced visualization is only available in the reading room, doctors cannot access it when and where they need it. With AVT, they can view all images rapidly from anywhere – even from home. In addition, AVT’s seamless integration with major PACS solutions enables users to open 3D images with one mouse click from their PACS. All demographic details are synchronized between AVT and the PACS, so any changes made on one platform are automatically updated in the other. 2D and 3D imaging therefore becomes part of the same worklist, another important user demand...AVT uses powerful, off-the-shelf server technology and graphics cards. This means users are not locked into expensive, proprietary hardware development cycles, and existing IT infrastructure can still be used. Users also benefit from the latest IT technologies at the most competitive prices. Moreover, AVT’s concurrent license system allows hospitals to make advanced visualization available with maximum cost-effectiveness.
To meet the specific needs of all physicians, AVT offers a complete family of advanced visualization tools:
AVT Reader provides everything for high-volume, general reading of CT, MR and PET in one simple package.
AVT Vessel is dedicated to quick, accurate quantitative analysis of CTA and MRA studies, with a workflow streamlined for vascular analysis and stent-graft planning.
AVT Cardia-S provides quantitative structural analysis of CT cardiac studies. The workflow is focused and highly automated.
AVT Cardia-F offers quantitative functional analysis of CT cardiac studies, with a similar workflow to Cardia-S.
Product page: AVT ...
Press release: Barco introduces 3D medical imaging that is truly at your fingertips ...
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Collection of Active Open Source Projects for Health Care
Open source software has been extremely successful in various technology sectors but has been slow to grow in the health care industry. However, OSS serves a vital role by breeding innovation at a break neck pace. A new blog has a decent summary of active OSS programs for the health care market.
Available categories include:
Clinical Research
DICOM Tool
DICOM Viewer / Server
Electronic medical record
HL7 Tool
Practice / hospital management system
Standards
Also don't forget to check out Demonstrating Open-Source Healthcare Solutions (DOHCS) conference in Southern California this February. And if you're still reading this, email us for free tickets if you'd like to attend (medgadget *at* medgadget *dot* com). We have 5 easter eggs to give away to our readers.
(hat tip: LinuxMedNews)
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Tuesday, January 8, 2008
Dr. Halo: XBox Based "Care Consoles" to Invade Hospitals
Here's more news about consumer technology making a jump into the medical market. At the ongoing Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Spectrum Health, a not-for-profit health system in West Michigan, has announced a collaboration with Cerner Corp. and Microsoft Corp. in developing the Cerner Care Console™, a "consumer-centric technology that empowers patients to take an active role in their care."
Cerner and Spectrum Health found that patients could benefit from communication tools easily accessible at the bedside that range from access to their daily care plan to reviewing radiology images to diversional activities such as e-mail, movies and video games...The Care Console system provides a wealth of information to patients at the bedside, helping them to be more involved in the care experience. By utilizing the Care Console system's various educational features, caregivers and patients can engage in dialogue about the patient's condition, needs and experiences during the hospital stay. The entertainment component of the system, powered by Microsoft Windows Media Center and Xbox 360, provides a positive diversion for patients, allowing them to listen to music, play video games and watch movies or watch live TV...
Features of the Care Console system include:
My Health Notes -- Facilitates patient/provider communication by allowing patients to write electronic notes to their physicians with questions about their care.
My Education -- Provides patients with access to health education prescribed by their care team. Access to reliable health information encourages patients to become informed about their condition and medical decisions.
My Care Team -- Provides patients a pictorial introduction to the individuals responsible for their care and explains their roles.
My Schedule -- Presents patients with an itinerary of their specific events for the day as well as a patient-specific task list.
My Hospital -- Presents patients with information about their hospital, including lists of services and maps.
My Opinion -- Invites patients to provide real-time feedback regarding their hospital stay. This enables point-of-service adjustments to care to address patient concerns and supports rapid cycle improvement.
My Entertainment -- Enables patients to watch live TV, select movies, listen to music, and play Xbox games or play online games.
Spectrum Health Press Release...
(hat tip: Medical Quack)
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IdentityPal: The USB Medical Bracelet
If you're more concerned with universal access to your medical records than with your own privacy, then the IdentityPal was made for you.
The IdentityPal is a USB data storage device used to aid in the retrieval of detailed medical records, pet owner details, and general safety contact information in the event of an emergency.The unit comes pre-installed with easy-to-use identification templates. The templates are to be filled out with any amount of identification information that suits your specific needs.
Carried on a neck lanyard, keychain, ball-chain, pet collar, or backpack, the IdentityPal acts as a personal information guardian in times of emergency. Think of it as a waterproof, shockproof, 'digital dogtag'. If the IdentityPal carrier is ever to become lost, injured, or is unable to speak for themselves, the IdentityPal will serve as a means to identify them and provide relevant contact information immediately.
The IdentityPal can warn of existing medical conditions, allergies, current medications, and also serve as a complete portable database of medical records (and insurance information) for use during medical care. Have peace of mind while your child is away at school, a friend's house, the shopping mall, amusement park, and especially while traveling.
Product Page...
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Monday, January 7, 2008
Miracube 3D Displays
Pavonine Korea, Inc., a firm from south of the 38th parallel, is showcasing its new 3D displays at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES 2008) in Las Vegas, an exhibit that just started today. The firm wants its technology to find a niche in the medical imaging market.
Miracube 3D LCD Displays feature a wide range of user options that make 3D viewing as easy and enjoyable as never before. All displays can be switched between 2D and 3D, and incorporate a special 3D Formatter technology that is compatible with the major 3D content formats. Also, the 3D is completely flicker-free and keeps a high resolution image. The viewers can also move around the screen without any restrictions.At CES2008, Pavonine Korea will also present its latest technological development, a new 3D Display technology that will bring further improvements in brightness, viewing angles, viewing distance and simplicity of the manufacturing process. WGP (Wire Grid Polarizer) Displays eliminate any limitations regarding the viewing angles, allowing the viewers to see a perfect 3D result.
It also eliminates any limitations for the viewing distance in order to allow the viewers to receive the same great quality even from very close range. 3D Wire Grid Polarizer LCD will also revolutionize the manufacturing process of 3D displays, making them easily affordable for a mass consumer market.
Press release: Pavonine Korea showcase Miracube - A new generation of 3D Displays at 'CES International 2008' ...
More from Engadget...
More about Miracube technology...
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Wednesday, January 2, 2008
Phreesia: Wireless Patient Clipboard
Phreesia Inc., a New York, NY company, also known as "the patient check-in company," is trying to replace the patient clipboard with a free wireless automated touch-screen PhreesiaPad. Upon arrival to a doctor's office, patients answer a series of multiple-choice questions about their medical history and current symptoms in the waiting room, and then the report is printed out automatically so that the physician can review it. Some of the technology benefits the company mentions:
We provide everything you need (short of the broadband internet connection), including a wireless network. Conduct a pre-visit personalized interactive patient interview in your waiting room. Offer up-to-date health education relevant to your patients' medical concerns. Review your patient information through an easy-to-use searchable database. Access your patient data from your home, hospital, or another office location.
Phreesia has recently been chosen as a DEMOgod award winner. Here is the award winning presentation:
More at Phreesia...
NOTE: This is the first post by Bertalan Meskó, a medical student at the University of Debrecen, Hungary, who has just joined our editorial team. He also runs the very successful ScienceRoll website. Welcome on board, Bertalan!
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Monday, December 17, 2007
DrFirst™ E-Prescribing iPhone
As physicians are becoming more tech savvy, and a younger flock is graduating from medical school more comfortable with gizmos, many companies are releasing mobile productivity tools specifically designed for physicians. DrFirst™, for example, just released its attractive e-prescribing system for the iPhone, allowing doctors to very easily, and securely, send a prescription to a patient's pharmacy.
E-prescribing on the iPhone with RcopiaMini allows physicians to provide a higher level of patient service and safety, streamline practice workflows, and save time and money through the efficiency of electronic medication orders, renewals and formulary checking. New prescriptions and renewals are sent electronically to the patient's retail or mail order pharmacy. RcopiaMini checks for patient insurance eligibility, formulary, and patient medication history. The application also offers clinical decision support tools to check prescriptions for drug-drug and drug-allergy interactions and appropriate dosing.
Besides the iPhone, the system is available for Windows Mobile and Palm OS devices.
Press release: DrFirst™ Creates Stunning E-Prescribing Experience on iPhone™
(hat tip: Ubergizmo)
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» CureHunter.com Aims to Distill Evidence Based Medicine into 1 Mouse Click (November 20, 2007)
» iMedicor Portal for Medical Professionals (November 20, 2007)
» HealthGrid.US (November 16, 2007)
» Spiffy New Monitor for Medical Systems (October 25, 2007)
» Visible Body from Argosy Publishing (October 24, 2007)
» Philips Introduces CliniScape Mobile Clinical Assistant (October 24, 2007)
» Prefense™ Early Detection and Notification System™ (October 17, 2007)
» Masimo Patient SafetyNet (October 17, 2007)
» The IT Pediatrician (October 9, 2007)
» Microsoft HealthVault Unveiled (October 4, 2007)
» IBM Patient Avatars (October 3, 2007)
» NeuroQuant™, the Brain Ruler (September 20, 2007)
» Quiet Little Medputer (September 13, 2007)
» Continua Set to Standardize Medtech Interoperability (September 12, 2007)
» The Math of Donor Organ Matching (September 5, 2007)
» CT Vascular Analysis via the Internet (September 4, 2007)
» Laindon Survival Model Analyses Patient Risks (September 4, 2007)
» Vanderbilt Perioperative Information Management System (VPIMS) (August 28, 2007)
» MedCalc Now for Win Mobile (August 28, 2007)
» Virtual Reality for Virtual Unreality (August 24, 2007)
» 220 Million Pixels on New System at UCSD (August 22, 2007)
» SnowWorld VR for Pain (August 21, 2007)
» Google, Microsoft, and You? (August 15, 2007)
» HHS Medical Innovation Database (August 9, 2007)
» Skyscape on the iPhone (August 8, 2007)
» Canon's Health Check-Up Collection (August 1, 2007)
» Medical Images on iPhone (July 25, 2007)
» Isabel Diagnosis Reminder System (IDRS) (July 19, 2007)
» Unbound Medicine Does iPhone (July 3, 2007)
» World's Highest Pixel Density Projection Chip (June 22, 2007)
» Google: Is there a doctor in the family? (June 21, 2007)
» How to Barter a Kidney (June 14, 2007)
» TabletKiosk™ Greets Patients in ER (June 11, 2007)
» University of Calgary Unveils the CAVEman Virtual Human (May 24, 2007)
» Hands-on with Motion Computing's C5 medical Tablet PC (March 28, 2007)
» New Color Display for Information Systems in the Medical Field (March 16, 2007)
» Organizing Med Schools with M-Dash (March 16, 2007)
» The MedTab (March 6, 2007)
» Philips/Intel Mobile Clinical Assistant (March 1, 2007)
» O'Reilly on "Medical Moore's Law" (February 28, 2007)