Wednesday, July 1, 2009
Merck Manual Now Available on iPhone
Unbound Medicine has just released the venerable Merck Manual, all searchable and navigable, for the Apple iPhone. Regular updates keep the popular title fresh on your iPhone, guaranteeing the latest in authoritative medical information.
Features:
Interface optimized for iPhone and iPod touch Personalized favorites Cross-links for fast navigation between resources Frequent updates Superior navigation and graphics iPhone and web access
Product page: The Merck Manual for Mobile and Web...
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Monday, June 29, 2009
Tweet Your Life Signs Direct to Cyberspace
Twitter has become the lifeblood connecting people, groups, and entire societies on the internet. Millions use the service to stay updated on what friends and colleagues are up to, focusing and summarizing everyone's status into maximum 140 character messages. Some jokers in Japan decided to offer an even more "to-the-point" option with the help of a bit of electronics. Below is a video demonstrating the box that can automatically transmit person's live heartbeat rate to the curious world hungry for more input. Now everyone can know whether you're currently dead or alive, and whether you're experiencing tachycardia due to a bit of stimulus.
Link: Mycom Journal (Japanese)
(hat tip: CrunchGear)
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Thursday, June 25, 2009
3D Anatomy Atlas Package for iPhone
3D4Medical, a provider of medical images and animations, is releasing a series of iPhone applications to help study and keep handy the atlas of human anatomy. Currently, they released the skeletal system atlas, and plan on releasing cardio, nervous, and muscle systems in the coming weeks.
Here's a demo of the app:
Product page: 3D4Medical (click on 'software')
(hat tip: ScienceRoll)
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Wednesday, June 24, 2009
Improve Your Ultrasound Skills With New SonoSite iPhone App
SonoSite has released an iPhone application, called SonoAccess™, to help clinicians improve their analytical and performance skills when using ultrasound. With the help of instructional videos and an accompanying image gallery, you can improve on your echo knowledge while on your train ride to work.
Features:
Scanning Technique Videos are designed to provide expert techniques and tips for point-of-care ultrasound applications.Video Case Studies provide an in-depth look into specific cases that you may encounter in your practice.
Clinical Image Gallery is designed to give you a look at expert ultrasound images for anatomy recognition and as a quick comparative reference for you to compare your results to.
Quick-Start Guides are abbreviated user manuals designed to give new SonoSite users a digital roadmap of their system's controls and features to help navigate the user interface.
The Reimbursement Guides are designed to provide general coverage and payment information for diagnostic ultrasound and ultrasound-guided procedures so you have accurate coding and billing information.
The SonoAccess News Feed keeps you up-to-date on the latest SonoSite news.
Watch video here demonstrating the app...
Product page: SonoAccess™ Ultrasound iPhone App
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Tuesday, June 23, 2009
Kiwis Test Online Virtual Medical Environment for Training
Virtual reality systems are becoming a popular way to introduce medical students to physical exams, history taking, and patient-physician interactions. The University of Auckland is testing a clinical sim developed within Second Life called Long White Cloud, which so far seems to compare well against the specialized patient-clinician interaction simulators.
Here's a video tour of the Long White Cloud sim:
More from ScienceRoll with contact info on how to find the place on Second Life...
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Monday, June 22, 2009
UTS Helps Diabetics Track Levels on iPhone
We've been covering a number of different iPhone apps lately, and we felt we should mention the Universal Tracking System for glucose tracking that was one of the submissions to the Diabetes Mine Design Contest a few months ago.
Features from the product page:
Glucose records are colored according to their value levels. High levels of glucose are highlighted in red and marked with a red alert sign. This allows you to quickly find peak levels. The most important records are also marked with a special sign.Adding a new record is simple, as no typing is required for entering a glucose level value.
In addition to blood glucose, you can also track carbohydrates, insulin and medications.
The various different types of charts will help you control all factors affecting your health. The colored background shows whether or not your glucose level is in the dangerous, normal or optimal zone. The iPhone multi-touch technology allows the chart to be easily scaled and scrolled. Also you can compare your glucose level versus your
insulin injections, carbohydrates or medication intakes. All data points on charts are touchable and provide detailed hints. All charts are highly customizable.The UTS Diabetes also provides reports that show your summarized statistics for the specified period of time.
A unique feature of the UTS Diabetes application is the ability to synchronize your data with your online account on UTSHealth.com and optionally to share your data with your doctor, parents, children, friends, support group members, or any person of your choice.
Here's a demo video originally submitted to the Diabetes Mine Design Contest...
Product page: Universal Tracking System...
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Friday, June 19, 2009
Glucose Buddy Helps to Watch Glucose Levels Over Time
The Glucose Buddy is a simple iPhone application from MYLEstone Health developed fpr diabetics to make sugar level tracking easy and convenient. The patient enters regular readings from a personal glucometer into the iPhone app, and the system creates charts online when the data is synced to the PC.
Features from the product page:
SYNCHRONIZATION BETWEEN DESKTOP AND IPHONE (free Premium Member acct) -Tap “Settings” and then “Synchronize” within App to synchronize entries to your online account
PRINT DATA ONLINE
FULL BACKUP (no more .csv cluttered Emails)
POWERFUL GRAPHING (e.g. graph avg ‘out of bed’ BG)
CORRELATION ANALYSIS (e.g. recognize BG trends by carb intake or time of day)
DATA PARAMETERS (e.g. set BG range and see how often you test within it)
WINDOWS & MAC COMPATIBLE
Product page: Glucose Buddy...
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Friday, June 12, 2009
iPhone App Helps Teach CPR Techniques; No Certification is Offered
D-SIGN, a small Italian company, has partnered with a doctor to develop a CPR learning tool for the Apple iPhone. Two tracks are available, and you can choose either the American Heart Association Guidelines or European Resuscitation Council Guidelines
iCPR lite is a software specifically dedicated to self-directed learning CPR through a tutorial. Full version will include a simple feedback module dedicated to CPR training for lay persons and healthcare professionals.
Link: iCPR Lite
Link to iCPR Lite at AppStore...
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Monday, June 1, 2009
PocketDoc for iPhone Helps Answer Common Medical Questions
PEPID has released a new iPhone application designed to assist non-clinical laymen with medical issues, including information on drug interactions, first aid during an emergency, and other tools with quick access to what's important.
Features from the product page:
FIRST AID A comprehensive resource covering a spectrum of topics, from emergency situations to caring for family illnesses and injuries.PREVENTION
Tips on how to keep your family safe, prevent injury and prepare for situations that may arise unexpectedly.ILLUSTRATIONS
High-resolution images covering human anatomy, poisonous plants and animals, as well as preventative and procedural techniques such as basic life support.DRUG GUIDE
A medications database which includes information about the storage, potential side effects and even the overdose management of your medications.DRUG INTERACTIONS
A user-friendly tool for checking medication, herbal and food combinations for potentially harmful or dangerous interactions.CALCULATORS
Metric conversion and medical calculators, including calculators for everything from body mass index and ideal weight, to the expected delivery date of your baby.PLUS MORE
Other features include a medical and legal reference for topics such as living wills and patient bill of rights; a test results section containing information on common blood and screening tests; and a records tool for storing family information.
Product page: PocketDoc...
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In Case of an Emergency, Dial Vine
Microsoft is βeta testing a new communication and information access tool called Vine that is designed to help people stay on top of things, and stay in touch, during disasters like hurricanes and earthquakes. Based on the technology that provides instant messaging tools between different devices, Vine is described by Microsoft as a service that "connects you to the people and places you care about most, when it matters. Stay in touch with family and friends, be informed when someone needs help. Get involved to create great communities. Use alerts, reports and your personal dashboard to stay in touch, informed and involved."
Here's a video demo showing some of the features of Vine:
Link: Microsoft Vine
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Tuesday, May 26, 2009
A Survey of Medical Activity on Second Life
Who would have thought that Second Life online virtual world "offers unique design features for disseminating health information, training health professionals, and enabling patient education for both academic and commercial health behavior research..."? It turns out that the game's interactive, open platform, and the dedicated, albeit small, group of hardcore medical virtualists developed a framework where avatars can be used for training, communication, and even experimentation - after all they are controlled by living humans.
From the University of Toronto press release explaining the research:
The group found that health-related activities in the virtual world have significant implications in the real world. Dante Morra, Medical Director of the CICC (University of Toronto Health Network's Centre for Innovation in Complex Care), says "virtual worlds and the social networks that populate the Internet offer a new domain for healthcare. Although it is early in the development, there is a great opportunity to use these platforms for education, research and even disease surveillance." Jennifer Keelan, the Principal Investigator on the project, suggests that a major feature for users is the "relative anonymity where patients can seek out information and share health experiences in a safe environment. There is also a great potential for patients to "practice being patients" by virtually experiencing a mammogram or navigating a hospital's virtual ward—they can gain insight into medical procedures and processes to become more informed." "There is a great opportunity here to understand the design features of social media that make it so appealing and accessible to people," states Leslie Beard, the designer on the team. "Once we understand what pulls people to Web 2.0, we can design and apply more effective communication strategies both within and beyond the Internet."
Full article in Journal of Medical Internet Research: A Survey of Health-Related Activities on Second Life
University of Toronto: More to Second Life than just sex...
Flashbacks: Medgadget Second Life archives...
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Monday, May 18, 2009
The 2009 DiabetesMine Design Challenge Winners Announced
Medgadget is proud to have participated in judging and sponsoring The 2009 DiabetesMine™ Design Challenge, the winners of which have been announced today. The number of submissions and their spectrum has been absolutely tremendous, and finding winners was both a challenge and an exciting activity we had fun in helping out with.
Amy Tenderich, the organizer of the contest over at DiabetesMine, has the complete list of winners and plans to profile notable submissions on her blog in the coming weeks.
Here's the Grand Prize winning submission from a group of Northwestern University graduate students:
Contest winners and full coverage at DiabetesMine...
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Friday, May 15, 2009
Medical Applications for Android Phones
The iPhone has a new competitor in mobile medical applications. Unbound Medicine has announced the availability of medical references for smartphones running the Android™ platform. The initial applications available are:
5-Minute Clinical Consult for Mobile + Web Nursing Central Davis's Drug Guide Mobile & Web Edition Harrison's Manual of Medicine for Mobile +Web The Merck Manual for Mobile and Web The Merk Manual with Patient Symptoms Guide The Merck Manual Suite + Davis's Drug Guide Handbook of Nursing Diagnosis
Unbound Medicine has previously released applications for the iPhone™, BlackBerry®, Windows Mobile®, and Palm®, but this is their first venture into Android support.
Press Release: Unbound Medicine Releases Medical Applications for Android™ Mobile Platform
Unbound Medicine: Android Medical Applications
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Kidney Atlas Going Online
As part of the European Renal Genome Project, a multidisciplinary team of researchers from various institutions teamed up to build a comprehensive kidney atlas as a tool for researchers, clinicians, and even the general public to learn more about the organ. The Kidney Atlas was presented at the Center for Molecular Medicine, the place that coordinated the research effort, during this week's symposium.
Here are the main components of the atlas:
EuReGene's primary Gene Expression Database Xenopus Gene Expression Database (XGEbase) Kidney Section Viewer and Query Database Adult Nephron Graphical Query Database Whole Mount 3D Models of Highlighted Kidney Structures Video of Kidney Development Morphology Phenotype data
Project page: Kidney Atlas Data Portal
Press release: 3-D kidney atlas created for researchers and physicians
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Thursday, May 14, 2009
Recently on EchoJournal
We are very pleased with how EchoJournal, our echocardiography video sharing community, is growing. We now have more than 100 videos, many members, and pretty good traffic. So if you are a cardiologist, anesthesiologist, radiologist, medical student, or just a person interested in cardiac echoes, you can browse through our videos, upload your own, and discuss individual cases. The site is curated by David E. Winchester, MD, a Cardiology Fellow at the University of Florida. EchoJournal is offering its users many choices: keep videos private for storage or place them openly for discussions, embed videos on your own or departmental page, organize your own groups, channels, and more.
Here's a sample video titled Thrombus or Papillary muscle?? (so what is it?)
Some of the latest videos:
Status post transplant, Shumway procedure... Just how badly can a ventricle squeeze be? Definity shows us.... Eccentric TR jet suggests flail leaflet... Atrial fibrillation makes echo interpretation difficult... Abscess Cavity or just a fibrotic calcification?...
LINK: EchoJournal: Echocardiography Videos, Discussions, and more...
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Monday, May 11, 2009
NEJM Unveils H1N1 Influenza Information Center
Rapid delivery of relevant medical information is important during an epidemic, or even during a baseless panic. The New England Journal of Medicine has setup a website specifically dedicated to the H1N1 virus, formerly known as swine flu, providing full and free access to articles and features relevant to practitioners, researchers, and the public.
Link: NEJM H1N1 Influenza Center
(hat tip: Dana Blankenhorn)
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Wednesday, April 29, 2009
Swine Flu As Spectator Sport
HealthMap, an online project started by a couple scientists from the Informatics Program at Children's Hospital Boston, tracks disease spread as is reported by the CDC, WHO, ProMED Mail, and a number of other relevant sources. As the excitement about the new strain is spreading faster than the pathogen itself, HealthMap is keeping up to date on the latest reported cases with links to news stories and other relevant information. Additionally, a Twitter feed has been setup to provide timely updates on the latest of what the virus is up to.
Links: HealthMap disease tracker; HealthMap Twitter feed...
Children's Hospital Boston press release: Home News Room News Releases HealthMap offers real-time view, Twitter updates about swine flu outbreak HealthMap offers real-time view, Twitter updates about swine flu outbreak...
More from Gizmodo...
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Friday, April 24, 2009
Mayo Clinic Health Manager Website Launched
Through what under the surface seems to be mostly a re-branding of Microsoft Health Vault, Mayo Clinic entered the personal health record space this week with the Tuesday launch of the Mayo Clinic Health Manger. The website, which according to the terms of service “features health content and guidance from the experts at Mayo Clinic” but is “hosted by Microsoft and powered by Microsoft® HealthVault™,” allows patients to collect, monitor, and maintain their personal health records in one place.
The site has a few particularly useful features that let it stand out against others in this arena. Firstly, there’s the ability to create custom trackers, allowing the patient to graphically monitor whatever they’d like over time – a bit like a health journal. Also, the site makes it easy to create a customized print out for doctor visits, facilitating better preparation on the patients' part. Lastly, Microsoft has done a good job of partnering with a set of device manufacturers for integration into Health Vault.
Link: Mayo Clinic Health Manger...
Press Release: Mayo Clinic and Microsoft Deliver a Powerful and Personalized Consumer Solution for Managing Health
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Cerebrii Neuroanatomy Learning Tool on iPhone
Students studying the functional anatomy of the brain are forced to visualize 3D representations of the organ, a task that was difficult for us, hence it is also challenging for everyone trying properly learn the material. Richard Stoner, a University of Pittsburgh biomedical engineering doctoral student, has put together a simple iPhone application that helps to locate and manipulate different views of the virtual 3D brain.
From the product page:
Cerebrii is an interactive neuroanatomy tool put together by a student for fellow neuroscience students and enthusiasts. Using simple controls, Cerebrii allows you to navigate through 12 functional layers of the brain and select any of the 200+ regions with a simple double-tap. A guided review mode is available to direct you through the 600+ questions ranging from simple identification to more in-depth physiologic functions. For an added challenge, the exam mode is available to test you on the information you've learned from the review. Thanks to its extensible design, the number of total questions will continue to grow with each future release of Cerebrii.Cerebrii was inspired by Thomas Willis's Cerebri Anatome - one of classic collections in neuroanatomy history.
Anatomic regions covered:
* Cerebrum - lobes/gyri
* Cerebellum
* Midline structures
* Basal Ganglia
* Limbic System
* Cranial Nerves
* Visual System
* Ventricles
* Thalamic nuclei
Here's a demo video showing off the app:
Product page with iTunes link: Cerebrii ...
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» BioMedAHead (August 2, 2005)
» The World's Healthiest Foods (July 18, 2005)
» NEJM Audio Trial - Listen to Full-Text Articles for Free (June 29, 2005)
» PLoS Computational Biology Debuts (June 24, 2005)
» RSS Feeds, Your Way (June 16, 2005)
» Using Wikipedia Entry for Pandemic Preparedness (June 15, 2005)
» The Los Angeles Times on Medical Blogs (June 6, 2005)
» Medical Podcasts Available (May 31, 2005)
» The Grand Rounds Jumps on AMA Controversy (May 24, 2005)
» Pew Internet & American Life Project: Health Information Online (May 20, 2005)
» AMNews Editor Responds (May 18, 2005)
» Urgent Action Needed! (May 17, 2005)
» MyPyramid: Interactive Food Guidance System (April 20, 2005)
» Open-Access Journals Flourish (April 19, 2005)
