Posts Tagged medical school
Digital Pathology Systems Gear Up for Prime Time
GE Healthcare and the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center (UPMC) recently announced they were beginning a joint venture in digital pathology. Together, they formed Omnyx, LLC, which would build and market a system for digital pathology. To date, digital pathology is a market that’s only been nibbled at the edges, and is primarily the domain of microscope companies such as Zeiss, Nikon, and Olympus. However, a small number of companies, bolstered by advances in digital image-gathering, are entering what is predicted to become a $2 to $4 billion industry.
Tags: anatomic pathology, aperio, aperio technologies, cardiac imaging, digital image, digital imaging, digital pathology, digital pathology systems, digital radiology, hospital, hospitals, Imaging, imaging systems, medical, medical center, medical school, omnyx, pathologist, pathologists, pathology, pathology systems, photography, picture archiving, picture archiving and communication system, picture archiving and communication systems, radiology, scanning, slide scanning, slide scanning service, systemsRelated posts
Sarasota Interventional Radiology Technologies a Cancer Hospital
Interventional radiologist Dr. Grubbs (Sarasota Interventional Radiology Clinic) uses sophisticated, state-of-the-art X-ray and other imaging devices to guide tiny catheters and other small instruments through the body to diagnose and treat disease without surgery. Dr. Grubbs and others have advanced procedures that once required more invasive surgery.
Tags: Cancer, Chest, college, Demo, diagnostic, diagnostic radiology, diagnostics, general, hospital, Imaging, interventional radiologist, interventional radiology, interventional radiology procedures, liver cancer, medical, medical school, Radiologist, radiologists, radiology, radiology clinic, radiology procedures, radiology tech, ultrasound, x-rayRelated posts
The Advances Made in Medical Equipment Required a New Type of Physician
Medical technology is advancing faster today than it ever has before. Scientists and machine technicians are working hard daily to invent machines that not only work faster and more efficiently, but that are also more accurate. Medical machines do everything from taking x-rays and brain scans to analyzing blood samples. Many machines can provide more than one service, making them extremely useful in hospitals and clinics. There are so many machines today, however, that it is impossible for every physician to learn how to operate every piece of equipment and to know how to interpret the data the machine collects. Read the rest of this entry »
Tags: diagnostic, diagnostic radiology, hospital, hospitals, Imaging, magnetic resonance imaging, medical, medical imaging, medical imaging equipment, medical imaging technology, medical school, Radiologist, radiologists, radiology, ultrasound, ultrasoundsRelated posts