[China's pharmaceutical network technology dynamics] All along, doctors treat patients to face to face, long-distance patients have to go to the hospital to see the disease. With the advent of the Internet age, people can handle many things without having to face each other. The same is true between doctors and patients. Recently, Eko Devices of the United States invented a smart stethoscope called Eko Core, which made it possible for patients to seek medical treatment less likely.
The Eko Core Stethoscope is an adapter that is attached to a traditional stethoscope and then transmits heartbeat data to the cloud, allowing doctors to analyze the data in a completely new way.
Eko Core stethoscope records the heartbeat of a patient and transmits it to a mobile app 200 years ago, French physicians rolled the paper into a roll and placed it on the patient's chest for auscultation. This method is simple and straightforward, but it is very effective. Rene Laenneac has since heard the heartbeat of the patient very clearly, which is the origin of the stethoscope. Today, stethoscopes are still indispensable medical devices, and a white robe with a stethoscope is often a standard for doctors. But this standard is now outdated.
Recently, Silicon Valley startup Eko Devices has just obtained a license from the FDA (US Food and Drug Administration). The move also demonstrates the infinite potential of modern technology in the medical field, which is an epoch-making reform for the medical community that still relies on traditional technology (such as fax machines).
The Eko Core stethoscope records the heartbeat of the patient and passes it to the phone application. The cloud records heartbeat sounds just around the corner, and clinical experts can systematically summarize the analysis data to gain a deeper understanding of human heart structure. The low-cost, high-quality medical era has arrived, and many unnecessary tests have been saved for patients.
"If we can get a cardiologist from Johns Hopkins University to treat patients in Nebraska and rural India, then we will save countless lives and make a huge contribution to the medical cause. From the era of medicine (medical treatment through telemetry, telephone, television, etc.), the heartbeat we collected from rural areas can be immediately sent to a cardiologist and a second diagnosis." Jason, Chief Operating Officer of Eko Devices Bellet said.
Prior to this, cardiologists were often left out of the Internet wave because it was difficult to hear their heartbeat if they were not in contact with the patient. But now with a networked electronic stethoscope, experts only need to sit in the office and hear heartbeats from around the world. This technology is not very demanding to record heartbeats, they only need to understand the basic operations of medical equipment.
Ami Bhatt, director of cardiology, said: "It is often cumbersome to provide advanced medical diagnosis in places where patients live, especially in rural areas. If you visit a state, you will encounter many problems, such as delays in work and time back and forth, dragging your family back and forth. Insurance across the state, etc., and these problems are commonplace for patients who rush to distant medical centers."
Despite the fact that there is no shortage of electronic stethoscopes, Eko is the first mobile app to use the HIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act) and support electronic health records. If you want to make your electronic stethoscope a new normal, they must seamlessly access the physician's routine treatment and display the patient's medical visit records.
For users of traditional stethoscopes, Eko has $199 worth of accessories. The upgraded version of the stethoscope filters out noisy sounds around the camera and improves the accuracy of heartbeat sounds, valued at $299.
Related apps are free to users, but Eko is about to launch a fee-based program. It has partnered with the electronic health record platform drchrono to prepare new data into its original records. This week it will begin to promote its products to physicians.
More than that, Eko is developing an algorithm that is expected to observe the patient's overall heart condition.
"Our goal is to simplify the work of the doctor. They just need to put the stethoscope on the patient's chest and press the analysis button, just as you can press the identification button in the Shazam application (song recognition software)."
"I hope that one day we can use big data and a series of algorithms to predict when we need valve surgery based on the frequency of heartbeat, for what reason, etc. The future is bright, the road is tortuous, and the above ideas are all realized. The ideal first step is to lay the cornerstone of personalized treatment."
The Eko Core Stethoscope is an adapter that is attached to a traditional stethoscope and then transmits heartbeat data to the cloud, allowing doctors to analyze the data in a completely new way.
Eko Core stethoscope records the heartbeat of a patient and transmits it to a mobile app
Recently, Silicon Valley startup Eko Devices has just obtained a license from the FDA (US Food and Drug Administration). The move also demonstrates the infinite potential of modern technology in the medical field, which is an epoch-making reform for the medical community that still relies on traditional technology (such as fax machines).
The Eko Core stethoscope records the heartbeat of the patient and passes it to the phone application. The cloud records heartbeat sounds just around the corner, and clinical experts can systematically summarize the analysis data to gain a deeper understanding of human heart structure. The low-cost, high-quality medical era has arrived, and many unnecessary tests have been saved for patients.
"If we can get a cardiologist from Johns Hopkins University to treat patients in Nebraska and rural India, then we will save countless lives and make a huge contribution to the medical cause. From the era of medicine (medical treatment through telemetry, telephone, television, etc.), the heartbeat we collected from rural areas can be immediately sent to a cardiologist and a second diagnosis." Jason, Chief Operating Officer of Eko Devices Bellet said.
Prior to this, cardiologists were often left out of the Internet wave because it was difficult to hear their heartbeat if they were not in contact with the patient. But now with a networked electronic stethoscope, experts only need to sit in the office and hear heartbeats from around the world. This technology is not very demanding to record heartbeats, they only need to understand the basic operations of medical equipment.
Ami Bhatt, director of cardiology, said: "It is often cumbersome to provide advanced medical diagnosis in places where patients live, especially in rural areas. If you visit a state, you will encounter many problems, such as delays in work and time back and forth, dragging your family back and forth. Insurance across the state, etc., and these problems are commonplace for patients who rush to distant medical centers."
Despite the fact that there is no shortage of electronic stethoscopes, Eko is the first mobile app to use the HIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act) and support electronic health records. If you want to make your electronic stethoscope a new normal, they must seamlessly access the physician's routine treatment and display the patient's medical visit records.
For users of traditional stethoscopes, Eko has $199 worth of accessories. The upgraded version of the stethoscope filters out noisy sounds around the camera and improves the accuracy of heartbeat sounds, valued at $299.
Related apps are free to users, but Eko is about to launch a fee-based program. It has partnered with the electronic health record platform drchrono to prepare new data into its original records. This week it will begin to promote its products to physicians.
More than that, Eko is developing an algorithm that is expected to observe the patient's overall heart condition.
"Our goal is to simplify the work of the doctor. They just need to put the stethoscope on the patient's chest and press the analysis button, just as you can press the identification button in the Shazam application (song recognition software)."
"I hope that one day we can use big data and a series of algorithms to predict when we need valve surgery based on the frequency of heartbeat, for what reason, etc. The future is bright, the road is tortuous, and the above ideas are all realized. The ideal first step is to lay the cornerstone of personalized treatment."
Our broccoli is fresh, clean, natural, free of yellow flowers, no signs of decay, no pesticide residue, no soil, natural color, no slight cracks, no rot, no stains, no spots, no scars, fiber bundles, no pesticides, stored longer than other vegetables, can be stored for up to 9 months.The best export prices, the fastest delivery, in addition to Fresh Cabbage, we can provide products including Garlic, tomatoes, potatoes, broccoli, Ginger, broccoli and so on.We are committed to providing our customers with the best quality products at the most competitive prices.
Fresh Cauliflower,Green Fresh Cauliflower,Organic Fresh Cauliflower,White Fresh Cauliflower
Jining Sunagro Trade Co., Ltd. , https://www.sunagro-food.com