The number of Plug-ins for OsiriX is growing. aycan provides an updated list of existing OsiriX Plug-ins. Because the list is not complete, OsiriX Plug-in authors can contact us to get their Plug-in listed.
Weblinks:
Updated List of OsiriX Plug-ins at osirixplugins.com
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1st EuroPACS Academy Course
Pisa, Italy, 25.-26. September 2009″Linking research to clinical practice” is the slogan with which Prof. Osman Ratib (President of EuroPACS) is inviting to the 1st EuroPACS Academy Course. This two-days course is intended for physicians, scientists an…
Speak To Me: Speech recognition with Nuance Healthcare’s Nick van Terheyden, MD
With the introduction of Apple’s Siri in the last year, free-form speech recognition has exploded in the mainstream. The technology around Siri, however, has been used in the medical field for some time for documentation with programs like well-known Dragon Medical™ by Nuance Healthcare. Nuance’s CMIO, Nick van Terheyden, MD was willing to speak with me about the advances Nuance has made in the domain of speech recognition, data mining, and documentation innovation in the healthcare space. Dr. van Terheyden has been in the healthcare industry for > 25 years, working in imaging and other internet startups before coming to Nuance and finding his niche as a clinician advocate to adopting technology in standard practice. Dragon, now on its 10th medical version has been used commonly within healthcare enterprises, including in radiology reading rooms across the country for dictating reads of XRay/CT/MRI films and more. Over its time, it has been adapted to take into account accents across the world in addition to learning and increasing its vocabulary each time someone dictates. The next innovations in this space are what one would expect: with the data Dragon is collecting, clinical language understanding is growing. With the use of such ontologies […]
Klage gegen Medizin-App, die Sehkraft verbessern soll
Nach zwei Medizin-Apps zur Diagnose von gefährlichen Muttermalen und zwei Apps, die nach Angaben der Hersteller die Symptome einer Akneerkrankung verbessern sollten, wurde jetzt in den USA ein weiterer Anbieter einer App wegen irreführender Werbung von der amerikanischen Bundesbehörde für Wettbewerb und Verbraucherschutz FTC (Federal Trade Commission) verklagt. Er gab vor, wissenschaftlich belegen zu können, dass das Sehtraining seiner App dazu führt, die Sehkraft des Nutzers deutlich zu verbessern. Die Studien, die als Beleg angeführt waren, wurden von einem Inhaber des Unternehmens durchgeführt und hielten einer wissenschaftlichen Überprüfung nicht stand. Der Anbieter wurde zu einer hohen Geldstrafe von 150.000 $ verklagt und darf die falschen Werbeaussagen zukünftig nicht mehr verwenden.
Die App UltimEyes ist bisher die fünfte Medizin-App, die in USA wegen irreführender Werbung verklagt bzw. vom Markt genommen wurde.
Quellen:
FTC fines vision improvement app-maker $150K for deceptive claims, September 21st
FTC fines two Melanoma risk detection Apps, Febr. 2015
US Regulators remove two acne medical apps, Sept 2011