Welcome
Health Blogging > Home
MedicalPlexus Opens Its Doors to All Practicing Physicians
Yesterday we profiled a new rapidly growing social network for physicians called MedicalPlexus, a website previously open only to members of academic departments. A co-founder of the service, Brijesh P. Mehta, M.D. from Harvard Medical School, has contacted us with some rather interesting news:
We recently opened up the site to community physicians as well, while upholding our rigorous verification standards through cross-referencing each member with the AMA database and then calling them at their medical practice for confirmation.
So, if you are a little apprehensive about the secrecy and flawed registration procedures at other social networks for physicians, you should definitely try MedicalPlexus.
In other news, if you want to follow up on the progress of MedicalPlexus, you should check out their blog.
Research Details
This blog is not listed in DMOZ.
Inbound Links to this Entry
We have no inbound links to this entry at this time.
Inbound Links to this Blog
Developing the Next Generation of DBS Devices
credit Migotto
The Health, Drug, Prescription, and GMP Supersite
Developing the Next Generation of DBS Devices
11.13.08 ? Library of medical oddity books for sale. Illustrations great for album covers, ankle tattoos, and children's pop-up book fodder.
From the unfortunate name department: SUKIT
MedGadget) What are you snickering about?
iCEPhone for the Paramedic Inside of You
(iCE for in Case of Emergency), the Medical Phone Ltd out of Edinburgh, UK is a mobile device that will provide step-by-step instructions during emergency medical situations, and can quickly call 911, your doctor, as well as a nearby hospital. [MedGagdet via Gizmodo] From the device info page: iCE Aid is designed to assist anyone, anywhere in the world affected by a medical emergency. The software package reduces the time to receive appropriate treatment - the
The trouble with naming products
be nice to have a similar experience in a health care setting. While the new technology is far from refined, expect the proliferation of such devices to continue. That?s not really the point of this post, however. The branding of such products is. medGadget reports
Open source to the rescue of gene analysis
sequences. This allows the sample to be quickly categorized. Now there is a commercial advantage here. The system works only with files generated by the 454 Genome Sequencer FLX System, produced by Roche. Word of this came in a Roche press release. MedGadget profiled this system in terms of its work in identifying germs found on American soldiers in Iraq a year ago. The picture is from that report. But the bottleneck is there, even if it?s created by a proprietary device, and this open source system is clearing that
pode consultar documentos técnicos ou clarificar anomalias, antes de efectuar o diagnóstico. O ACUSON P50 é simultaneamente um ecógrafo portátil e um computador normal. Fonte: Revista Prevenir Nº 37 Novembro 2008 Foto: http://medgadget.com/archives/2007/11/acuson_p50_portable_ultrasound_system_from_siemens.html Se eu tivesse uma coisa destas, especialmente quando estive grávida os filmes e fotos que não tinha. Acho que muitas grávidas vão começar a acreditar no Pai Natal para pedir um destes. Já não é só o Tom Cruise que tinha um ec
iGuide CAPPA Knows Where the Tip of the Needle Is
The hidden meaning in a microarray image
to the public engagement with medicine in general and to medical history museums in particular. And so we take every opportunity to display microarray images. Like this pic which flew in my face this morning when I opened an RSS feed from Medgadget
via Medgadget.com Apparently it was handed out to attendees at this year?s American Society For Reproductive Medicine conference. a An unusual Pharma freebie
Not Intended to Diagnose or Treat
is getting awfully blurry. When companies start making claims which blur that line while hiding under the legal nomenclature "This Service is not intended to Diagnose or Treat" it can be very confusing for the public....and with fantastic PR and being named as the invention of the year, we can be certain that the public is starting to lose sight of that line.....
cutting through even loud engine or stereo noise that might cause a driver to miss the screaming, blaring, flashing explosion of light and sound that is a modern ambulance. Each unit costs about $400. A siren you can feel coming [TulsaWorld.com via Medgadget via Oh Gizmo]
Thanks to Mike for pointing me to this medical conference freebie. And Now for Something Completely Different: www.medgadget.com
Google helps keep track of the flu epidemic online, 2 weeks ahead of CDC! 5. Attendees to this year?s American Society For Reproductive Medicine conference were lucky enough to receive these USB memory sticks: - Andras
should be well worth it in the long run. The new sirens will also help reduce response times if more drivers are aware of the approaching emergency vehicle and get out of the way like they should. [ Tulsa World - A siren you can feel coming ] VIA [ Medgadget ]
Identifying Protein Presence Quickly and Cheaply
s device, described in this week?s issue of Nature Biotechnology, starts the analysis process with some simple microfluidics. A drop of blood is pulled down a microscale channel by the application of a small external pressure. Click Here To Read The Full Article @ Medgadget
Oklahoma Ambulance Sirens Soon To Be Felt And Heard
should be well worth it in the long run. The new sirens will also help reduce response times if more drivers are aware of the approaching emergency vehicle and get out of the way like they should. [ Tulsa World - A siren you can feel coming ] VIA [ Medgadget ]
