Electronics
Electronics, Medical
Ink
Semiconductors
Transistors, Electronic
Electrowetting
Resins, Plant
Electrical Equipment and Supplies
Micro-Electrical-Mechanical Systems
Graphite
Silicon
Transducers
Nanotechnology
Electric Power Supplies
Gallium
Wireless Technology
Equipment Failure Analysis
Electronic Waste
Capillary Action
Printing
Silica Gel
Hydrocarbons, Brominated
Nanowires
Amplifiers, Electronic
Nanostructures
Nanotubes, Carbon
Microtechnology
Scintillation Counting
Electrodes
Hydrocarbons, Chlorinated
Biosensing Techniques
Indium
Flame Retardants
Oxides
Metal Nanoparticles
Industry
Metals
Signal Processing, Computer-Assisted
Phantoms, Imaging
Polymers
Materials Testing
Gold
Occupational Exposure
Nanoparticles
Surface Properties
Measurement of continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis prescription adherence using a novel approach. (1/195)
OBJECTIVE: The purpose of the study was to test a novel approach to monitoring the adherence of continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis (CAPD) patients to their dialysis prescription. DESIGN: A descriptive observational study was done in which exchange behaviors were monitored over a 2-week period of time. SETTING: Patients were recruited from an outpatient dialysis center. PARTICIPANTS: A convenience sample of patients undergoing CAPD at Piedmont Dialysis Center in Winston-Salem, North Carolina was recruited for the study. Of 31 CAPD patients, 20 (64.5%) agreed to participate. MEASURES: Adherence of CAPD patients to their dialysis prescription was monitored using daily logs and an electronic monitoring device (the Medication Event Monitoring System, or MEMS; APREX, Menlo Park, California, U.S.A.). Patients recorded in their logs their exchange activities during the 2-week observation period. Concurrently, patients were instructed to deposit the pull tab from their dialysate bag into a MEMS bottle immediately after performing each exchange. The MEMS bottle was closed with a cap containing a computer chip that recorded the date and time each time the bottle was opened. RESULTS: One individual's MEMS device malfunctioned and thus the data presented in this report are based upon the remaining 19 patients. A significant discrepancy was found between log data and MEMS data, with MEMS data indicating a greater number and percentage of missed exchanges. MEMS data indicated that some patients concentrated their exchange activities during the day, with shortened dwell times between exchanges. Three indices were developed for this study: a measure of the average time spent in noncompliance, and indices of consistency in the timing of exchanges within and between days. Patients who were defined as consistent had lower scores on the noncompliance index compared to patients defined as inconsistent (p = 0.015). CONCLUSIONS: This study describes a methodology that may be useful in assessing adherence to the peritoneal dialysis regimen. Of particular significance is the ability to assess the timing of exchanges over the course of a day. Clinical implications are limited due to issues of data reliability and validity, the short-term nature of the study, the small sample, and the fact that clinical outcomes were not considered in this methodology study. Additional research is needed to further develop this data-collection approach. (+info)Interpretation of the electronic fetal heart rate during labor. (2/195)
Electronic fetal heart rate monitoring is commonly used to assess fetal well-being during labor. Although detection of fetal compromise is one benefit of fetal monitoring, there are also risks, including false-positive tests that may result in unnecessary surgical intervention. Since variable and inconsistent interpretation of fetal heart rate tracings may affect management, a systematic approach to interpreting the patterns is important. The fetal heart rate undergoes constant and minute adjustments in response to the fetal environment and stimuli. Fetal heart rate patterns are classified as reassuring, nonreassuring or ominous. Nonreassuring patterns such as fetal tachycardia, bradycardia and late decelerations with good short-term variability require intervention to rule out fetal acidosis. Ominous patterns require emergency intrauterine fetal resuscitation and immediate delivery. Differentiating between a reassuring and nonreassuring fetal heart rate pattern is the essence of accurate interpretation, which is essential to guide appropriate triage decisions. (+info)Can subretinal microphotodiodes successfully replace degenerated photoreceptors? (3/195)
The idea of implanting microphotodiode arrays as visual prostheses has aroused controversy on its feasibility from the moment it appeared in print. We now present results which basically support the concept of replacing damaged photoreceptors with subretinally implanted stimulation devices. Network activity in degenerated rat retinae could be modulated through local electrical stimulation in vitro. We also investigated the long term stability and biocompatibility of the subretinal implants and their impact on retinal physiology in rats. Ganzfeld electroretinograms and histology showed no significant side effect of subretinal implants on retinal function or the architecture of the inner retina. (+info)Mediterranean macrothrombocytopenia. (4/195)
Platelet count, platelet size, and circulating platelet biomass concentration estimates made with an erythrocyte-calibrated electronic sizing system on EDTA-anticoagulated blood samples gave population medians and 95% ranges for 145 asymptomatic Mediterranean and 200 healthy Northern European subjects. The Mediterraneans had lower platelet counts [161,000 (89,000-290,000)/mul compared with 219,000 (148,000-323,000)/mul] and higher arithmetic mean volumes [17.8 (10.8-29.2) cu mum compared with 12.4 (9.9-15.6) cu mum], while the individual lognormal platelet size distribution profiles were comparable [geomatric standard deviations of 1.78 (1.60-1.98) against 1.70 (1.54-1.88)]; and the platelet biomass concentrations, given by count per microliter times mean volume times 10- minus 7 and expressed as a volumetric percentage of whole blood, were almost identical [0.286% (0.216%-0.379%) against 0.272% (0.201%-0.367%)]. Mediterranean macrothrombocytopenia is, therefore, considered a benign morphologic variant that requires differentiation from thrombocytopenias in which the circulating platelet biomass concentration is decreased. (+info)Platelet size in man. (5/195)
The shape and parameters of platelet size distributions were studied in 50 normal persons and 97 patients in order to test the proposed thesis that platelet size heterogeneity results mainly from aging in the circulation. This thesis was contradicted (1) by size distributions of age-homogeneous, newly-born cell populations which were lognormal with increased (instead of decreased) dispersion of volumes and (2) by the macrothrombocytosis found in some populations with normal age distribution. For these reasons, thrombocytopoiesis appeared to play the major role in determining platelet size. A model was built in which the volume variation of platelet territories due to megakaryocyte growth and membrane demarcation at each step of maturation was a random proportion of the previous value of the volume. This model explains the lognormal shape of both newborn and circulating platelet size distributions. It also implies that (1) the mean and standard deviation of platelet logvolumes depend on the rates of volume change of the individual platelet territories (growth rate minus demarcation rate) as well as on megakaryocyte maturation time; (2) platelet hyperdestruction causes an increase in the mean and dispersion of the rates of territory volume change; (3) Mediterranean macrothrombocytosis and some hereditary macrothrombocytotic thrombocytopenias or dysthrombocytopoieses reflect a diminished rate of territory demarcation, and (4) platelet size heterogeneity is caused mainly by the variations in territory growth and demarcation and not by aging in the circulation. (+info)Compliance with an oral asthma medication: a pilot study using an electronic monitoring device. (6/195)
Compliance with prescribed asthma medication is commonly estimated from tablet counts for oral medications and canister weights for inhaled medications. Recently, electronic medication monitoring devices, developed to evaluate numerical compliance as well as drug use patterns, were used to assess compliance with inhaled steroids and beta2-agonists. This was the first study to electronically assess compliance with an oral asthma medication. Fifty-seven asthmatic patients, stable on inhaled beta2-agonists only with a mean FEV1 of 77% predicted (+/- 13%, SD) began 12 weeks of treatment with zafirlukast 20 mg twice daily. The monitoring device, an electronic TrackCap, recorded the date and time on each occasion that patients removed and replaced their medication bottle caps. Patients were told that compliance would be assessed as part of the study, but patients were not told about the specifics of the TrackCap. Compliance was defined: 1. as the number of TrackCap events per number of prescribed tablets; and 2. as the difference between number of tablets dispensed and number returned per number prescribed. Adherence was defined as the number of days with two TrackCap events at least 8 h apart per the total number of days' dosing. Forty-seven patients completed the study with a median compliance of 89% (mean. 80%) and a median adherence of 71% (mean, 64%) as measured by TrackCap events. Compliance as estimated from return-tablet count was slightly higher (median, 92%). High rates of compliance were maintained throughout the trial. These results show that compliance with and adherence to a treatment of an oral, twice-daily, maintenance asthma medication, such as zafirlukast, is high. (+info)Experience with fetal monitoring in a university teaching hospital. (7/195)
Fetal monitoring during labour may be expected to decrease perinatal losses and the number of infants born with brain damage. In a prospective study of intrapartum fetal monitoring in selected high-risk pregnancies in a Winnipeg hospital the monitoring rate was 26.5% and the cesarean section rate in the monitored group was 22.0%. The fetal outcome in the monitored group was better than in the unmonitored group. The establishment of a fetal intensive care unit is believed to be strongly desirable in improving fetal surveillance during labour. Fetal monitors should be stationed in the delivery room as well as in the first-stage room. (+info)Erythrocyte volume distribution in normal and abnormal subjects. (8/195)
Size-frequency distribution curves of erythrocytes were generated with the Coulter Counter in 73 normal subjects and patients. Mean corpuscular volume (MCV) determined by routine calculation and MCV determined by size-frequency distribution were similar in all normal subjects and in patients with a single population of erythrocytes. Some patients with iron-deficiency anemia, folate deficiency, and vitamin B12 deficiency had two discrete erythrocyte populations. Some patients with microcytic anemia were shown to have a population of normocytes in addition to the predominant microcytic population. Reticulocytes and normocytes were identified in two patients recovering from macrocytic anemia. Transfused blood was identified as a separate population in a patient with microcytic anemia. In cases with two erythrocyte populations, the MCV of the principal population, as determined from size-distribution curves, differed from the MCV of the entire erythrocyte pool, as was determined by routine methods. Analysis of sequential erythrocyte size distributions in patients under treatment demonstrated the dynamics of erythrocyte subpopulations. Anisocytosis was quantified and shown to be associated frequently with hospitalized patients. (+info)I believe there might be a misunderstanding in your question. "Electronics" is not a medical term, but rather a branch of physics and engineering that deals with the design, construction, and operation of electronic devices and systems. It involves the study and application of electrical properties of materials, components, and systems, and how they can be used to process, transmit, and store information and energy.
However, electronics have numerous applications in the medical field, such as in diagnostic equipment, monitoring devices, surgical tools, and prosthetics. In these contexts, "electronics" refers to the specific electronic components or systems that are used for medical purposes.
"Medical electronics" refers to the field of electronics that is specifically designed for medical applications. This can include a wide range of devices and systems, such as:
1. Medical imaging equipment, such as X-ray machines, CT scanners, MRI machines, and ultrasound machines.
2. Patient monitoring equipment, such as heart rate monitors, blood pressure monitors, and oxygen saturation monitors.
3. Therapeutic devices, such as pacemakers, defibrillators, and deep brain stimulators.
4. Laboratory equipment, such as DNA sequencers, mass spectrometers, and microarray scanners.
5. Wearable health technology, such as fitness trackers, smartwatches, and continuous glucose monitors.
6. Telemedicine systems that enable remote consultations and patient monitoring.
Medical electronics must meet strict regulatory requirements to ensure safety, effectiveness, and reliability. These devices often require specialized electronic components, such as sensors, signal processing circuits, and power management circuits, that are designed to operate in the challenging environments found in medical settings. Medical electronics engineers must have a deep understanding of both electronics and medical applications to design and develop these complex systems.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "ink" is not a term that has a medical definition. Ink is a substance used for writing or printing, typically consisting of a colored pigment mixed with a liquid to make it flow. If you have any questions related to medicine or health, I would be happy to try and help answer those for you!
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "semiconductors" is a term from the field of materials science and electronics rather than medicine. Semiconductors are materials, often silicon-based, that have properties between conductors and insulators. They are used in various electronic devices due to their unique property of controlling the flow of electrical current. If you have any medical questions, I'd be happy to help with those instead!
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Transistors, Electronic" is not a recognized medical term. Transistors are electronic components used in various devices, including medical equipment, to amplify or switch electronic signals and electrical power. They are crucial for the functioning of numerous technologies, such as computers, smartphones, and other digital devices. However, they are not typically described in the context of medical definitions. If you have any questions related to electronics or technology that you believe could be relevant to a medical context, please provide more details so I can give a more accurate response.
Electrowetting is a phenomenon that describes the changes in the contact angle between a conductive liquid and a solid surface when an electric field is applied. This effect results in the spreading or contraction of the liquid droplet on the surface, which can be used to manipulate and control small volumes of liquids in various applications such as lab-on-a-chip devices, displays, and adjustable lenses.
The medical definition of electrowetting is not widely established since it is a physical phenomenon rather than a medical term. However, there may be some potential medical applications for this technology, such as in the development of microfluidic devices for diagnostic testing or drug delivery systems.
In a medical context, "resins, plant" refer to the sticky, often aromatic substances produced by certain plants. These resins are typically composed of a mixture of volatile oils, terpenes, and rosin acids. They may be present in various parts of the plant, including leaves, stems, and roots, and are often found in specialized structures such as glands or ducts.
Plant resins have been used for centuries in traditional medicine and other applications. Some resins have antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory, or analgesic properties and have been used to treat a variety of ailments, including skin conditions, respiratory infections, and pain.
Examples of plant resins with medicinal uses include:
* Frankincense (Boswellia spp.) resin has been used in traditional medicine to treat inflammation, arthritis, and asthma.
* Myrrh (Commiphora spp.) resin has been used as an antiseptic, astringent, and anti-inflammatory agent.
* Pine resin has been used topically for its antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory properties.
It's important to note that while some plant resins have demonstrated medicinal benefits, they should be used with caution and under the guidance of a healthcare professional. Some resins can have adverse effects or interact with medications, and it's essential to ensure their safe and effective use.
"Electrical equipment and supplies" refer to devices, apparatus, or tools that operate using electricity and are used in medical settings for various healthcare purposes. These items can include, but are not limited to:
1. Medical instruments: Devices used for diagnostic or therapeutic purposes, such as electrocardiogram (ECG) machines, ultrasound machines, and defibrillators.
2. Patient care equipment: Items that provide support or monitoring for patients, including ventilators, oxygen concentrators, infusion pumps, and patient monitors.
3. Laboratory equipment: Instruments used in medical laboratories for testing and analysis, such as centrifuges, microscopes, and spectrophotometers.
4. Imaging equipment: Devices that generate images of the body's internal structures or functions, like X-ray machines, MRI scanners, CT scanners, and mammography systems.
5. Lighting and power distribution: Electrical outlets, switches, lighting fixtures, and other components used to provide electricity and illumination in medical facilities.
6. Communication devices: Equipment used for transmitting or receiving information, such as intercoms, pagers, and wireless networks.
7. Data management systems: Computers, servers, and storage devices that manage patient records, medical images, and other healthcare-related data.
8. Sterilization equipment: Devices used to clean and disinfect medical instruments and supplies, such as autoclaves and ultrasonic cleaners.
9. Building management systems: Electrical controls for heating, ventilation, air conditioning (HVAC), and other environmental systems in healthcare facilities.
10. Safety equipment: Devices used to protect patients, staff, and visitors from electrical hazards, such as ground-fault circuit interrupters (GFCIs) and arc-fault circuit interrupters (AFCIs).
Micro-Electrical-Mechanical Systems (MEMS) is not a medical term, but rather a technology term that refers to the integration of mechanical elements, sensors, actuators, and electronic components on a single silicon chip through microfabrication technology. MEMS devices are extremely small (typically measured in micrometers or millionths of a meter), and can be found in various consumer products such as accelerometers in smartphones and automobiles, inkjet printheads, and biosensors.
In the medical field, MEMS technology has been used to develop various diagnostic and therapeutic devices, including lab-on-a-chip platforms for point-of-care diagnostics, drug delivery systems, and implantable sensors for monitoring physiological parameters such as glucose levels or blood pressure.
Therefore, while MEMS is not a medical definition itself, it is a technology that has significant applications in the medical field.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "graphite" is not a medical term. It is a mineral form of carbon that is used in various applications, such as pencils, lubricants, and batteries. If you have any medical questions or terms you would like defined, I'd be happy to help!
Equipment design, in the medical context, refers to the process of creating and developing medical equipment and devices, such as surgical instruments, diagnostic machines, or assistive technologies. This process involves several stages, including:
1. Identifying user needs and requirements
2. Concept development and brainstorming
3. Prototyping and testing
4. Design for manufacturing and assembly
5. Safety and regulatory compliance
6. Verification and validation
7. Training and support
The goal of equipment design is to create safe, effective, and efficient medical devices that meet the needs of healthcare providers and patients while complying with relevant regulations and standards. The design process typically involves a multidisciplinary team of engineers, clinicians, designers, and researchers who work together to develop innovative solutions that improve patient care and outcomes.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Silicon" does not have a specific medical definition. Silicon is a chemical element with the symbol Si and atomic number 14. It is a metalloid, which means it has properties of both metals and nonmetals. In the human body, silicon is not considered an essential nutrient, although it is found in trace amounts in various tissues. Some research suggests that silicon might play a role in collagen synthesis and bone health, but more studies are needed to confirm these findings and establish recommended intake levels.
A transducer is a device that converts one form of energy into another. In the context of medicine and biology, transducers often refer to devices that convert a physiological parameter (such as blood pressure, temperature, or sound waves) into an electrical signal that can be measured and analyzed. Examples of medical transducers include:
1. Blood pressure transducer: Converts the mechanical force exerted by blood on the walls of an artery into an electrical signal.
2. Temperature transducer: Converts temperature changes into electrical signals.
3. ECG transducer (electrocardiogram): Converts the electrical activity of the heart into a visual representation called an electrocardiogram.
4. Ultrasound transducer: Uses sound waves to create images of internal organs and structures.
5. Piezoelectric transducer: Generates an electric charge when subjected to pressure or vibration, used in various medical devices such as hearing aids, accelerometers, and pressure sensors.
Nanotechnology is not a medical term per se, but it is a field of study with potential applications in medicine. According to the National Nanotechnology Initiative, nanotechnology is defined as "the understanding and control of matter at the nanoscale, at dimensions between approximately 1 and 100 nanometers, where unique phenomena enable novel applications."
In the context of medicine, nanotechnology has the potential to revolutionize the way we diagnose, treat, and prevent diseases. Nanomedicine involves the use of nanoscale materials, devices, or systems for medical applications. These can include drug delivery systems that target specific cells or tissues, diagnostic tools that detect biomarkers at the molecular level, and tissue engineering strategies that promote regeneration and repair.
While nanotechnology holds great promise for medicine, it is still a relatively new field with many challenges to overcome, including issues related to safety, regulation, and scalability.
Electric power supplies are devices that convert electrical energy from a source into a form suitable for powering various types of equipment or devices. They can include a wide range of products such as batteries, generators, transformers, and rectifiers. The main function of an electric power supply is to maintain a stable voltage and current to the load, despite variations in the input voltage or changes in the load's electrical characteristics.
In medical terminology, electric power supplies are used in various medical devices such as diagnostic equipment, therapeutic machines, and monitoring systems. They provide a reliable source of power to these devices, ensuring their proper functioning and enabling accurate measurements and treatments. In some cases, medical power supplies may also include features such as uninterruptible power supply (UPS) systems or emergency power-off functions to ensure patient safety in the event of a power failure or other electrical issues.
Gallium is not a medical term, but it's a chemical element with the symbol Ga and atomic number 31. It is a soft, silvery-blue metal that melts at a temperature just above room temperature. In medicine, gallium compounds such as gallium nitrate and gallium citrate are used as radiopharmaceuticals for diagnostic purposes in nuclear medicine imaging studies, particularly in the detection of inflammation, infection, and some types of cancer.
For example, Gallium-67 is a radioactive isotope that can be injected into the body to produce images of various diseases such as abscesses, osteomyelitis (bone infection), and tumors using a gamma camera. The way gallium distributes in the body can provide valuable information about the presence and extent of disease.
Therefore, while gallium is not a medical term itself, it has important medical applications as a diagnostic tool in nuclear medicine.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Wireless Technology" is not a term that has a specific medical definition. Wireless technology generally refers to the transmission of information over a distance without the use of electrical conductors or "wires." It encompasses a wide range of technologies, including cellular networks, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and various forms of telecommunication.
However, in a medical context, wireless technology can be used to refer to devices or systems that transmit patient data without the need for physical connections. For example, wireless pulse oximeters, blood glucose monitors, or cardiac event monitors. These devices use wireless technologies to send patient data to a remote monitoring station or to a healthcare provider's electronic health record system. This can provide more flexibility and mobility for patients, and can also improve the efficiency of healthcare delivery.
Equipment Failure Analysis is a process of identifying the cause of failure in medical equipment or devices. This involves a systematic examination and evaluation of the equipment, its components, and operational history to determine why it failed. The analysis may include physical inspection, chemical testing, and review of maintenance records, as well as assessment of design, manufacturing, and usage factors that may have contributed to the failure.
The goal of Equipment Failure Analysis is to identify the root cause of the failure, so that corrective actions can be taken to prevent similar failures in the future. This is important in medical settings to ensure patient safety and maintain the reliability and effectiveness of medical equipment.
Electronic waste (e-waste) is not a medical term per se, but it is a term used to describe discarded electronic devices, such as computers, televisions, smartphones, and other electrical equipment that have reached the end of their useful life. These items are often disposed of in landfills or incinerated, which can lead to environmental pollution and health risks due to the hazardous substances they contain, including heavy metals like lead, mercury, and cadmium. Proper management and recycling of e-waste is essential to minimize these negative impacts.
Capillary action, also known as capillarity, is the ability of a liquid to rise or get drawn into narrow spaces, such as small tubes or gaps between particles, against gravity. This phenomenon occurs due to the attractive forces between the molecules of the liquid and the solid surface of the narrow space.
The height to which a liquid will rise in a capillary tube is determined by several factors, including the surface tension of the liquid, the radius of the capillary tube, and the adhesive forces between the liquid and the tube's material. In general, liquids with higher surface tension and stronger adhesion to the tube's material will rise higher than those with lower surface tension and weaker adhesion.
Capillary action plays an essential role in many natural and industrial processes, such as water absorption by plants, fluid transport in biological systems, and ink movement in fountain pens.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "printing" is not a term that has a specific medical definition. It generally refers to the process of producing text or images by impressing ink onto a surface, such as paper. If you have any questions related to healthcare or medical topics, I would be happy to try and help answer those for you!
Silica gel is not typically considered a medical term, but it is often used in medical contexts. Silica gel is a form of silicon dioxide (SiO2), which is a naturally occurring mineral. It is usually produced in a porous form, with a large surface area and high absorption capacity.
In the medical field, silica gel is sometimes used as a desiccant in packaging to protect sterile medical supplies from moisture during storage and transportation. This helps maintain the sterility of the products and ensures their effectiveness when they are used. Silica gel can also be found in some medical devices, such as wound dressings, where it can help absorb excess exudate and maintain a moist environment that promotes healing.
It is important to note that silica gel should not be ingested or inhaled, as it can cause irritation to the respiratory and gastrointestinal tracts.
Brominated hydrocarbons are organic compounds that contain carbon (C), hydrogen (H), and bromine (Br) atoms. These chemicals are formed by replacing one or more hydrogen atoms in a hydrocarbon molecule with bromine atoms. Depending on the number and arrangement of bromine atoms, these compounds can have different properties and uses.
Some brominated hydrocarbons occur naturally, while others are synthesized for various applications. They can be found in consumer products like flame retardants, fumigants, refrigerants, and solvents. However, some brominated hydrocarbons have been linked to health and environmental concerns, leading to regulations on their production and use.
Examples of brominated hydrocarbons include:
1. Methyl bromide (CH3Br): A colorless gas used as a pesticide and fumigant. It is also a naturally occurring compound in the atmosphere, contributing to ozone depletion.
2. Polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs): A group of chemicals used as flame retardants in various consumer products, such as electronics, furniture, and textiles. They have been linked to neurodevelopmental issues, endocrine disruption, and cancer.
3. Bromoform (CHBr3) and dibromomethane (CH2Br2): These compounds are used in chemical synthesis, as solvents, and in water treatment. They can also be found in some natural sources like seaweed or marine organisms.
4. Hexabromocyclododecane (HBCD): A flame retardant used in expanded polystyrene foam for building insulation and in high-impact polystyrene products. HBCD has been linked to reproductive and developmental toxicity, as well as endocrine disruption.
It is essential to handle brominated hydrocarbons with care due to their potential health and environmental risks. Proper storage, use, and disposal of these chemicals are crucial to minimize exposure and reduce negative impacts.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "nanowires" is not a medical term. It is a term used in the field of materials science and nanotechnology. Nanowires are one-dimensional structures with a diameter of 1-100 nanometers (nm) and an aspect ratio (length/diameter) greater than 1000. They have unique electrical, mechanical, and optical properties that make them useful in various applications such as electronics, sensors, energy storage, and biomedical devices.
An electronic amplifier is a device that increases the power of an electrical signal. It does this by taking a small input signal and producing a larger output signal while maintaining the same or similar signal shape. Amplifiers are used in various applications, such as audio systems, radio communications, and medical equipment.
In medical terminology, electronic amplifiers can be found in different diagnostic and therapeutic devices. For example, they are used in electrocardiogram (ECG) machines to amplify the small electrical signals generated by the heart, making them strong enough to be recorded and analyzed. Similarly, in electromyography (EMG) tests, electronic amplifiers are used to amplify the weak electrical signals produced by muscles.
In addition, electronic amplifiers play a crucial role in neurostimulation devices such as cochlear implants, which require amplification of electrical signals to stimulate the auditory nerve and restore hearing in individuals with severe hearing loss. Overall, electronic amplifiers are essential components in many medical applications that involve the detection, measurement, or manipulation of weak electrical signals.
Nanostructures, in the context of medical and biomedical research, refer to materials or devices with structural features that have at least one dimension ranging between 1-100 nanometers (nm). At this size scale, the properties of these structures can differ significantly from bulk materials, exhibiting unique phenomena that are often influenced by quantum effects.
Nanostructures have attracted considerable interest in biomedicine due to their potential applications in various areas such as drug delivery, diagnostics, regenerative medicine, and tissue engineering. They can be fabricated from a wide range of materials including metals, polymers, ceramics, and carbon-based materials.
Some examples of nanostructures used in biomedicine include:
1. Nanoparticles: These are tiny particles with at least one dimension in the nanoscale range. They can be made from various materials like metals, polymers, or lipids and have applications in drug delivery, imaging, and diagnostics.
2. Quantum dots: These are semiconductor nanocrystals that exhibit unique optical properties due to quantum confinement effects. They are used as fluorescent labels for bioimaging and biosensing applications.
3. Carbon nanotubes: These are hollow, cylindrical structures made of carbon atoms arranged in a hexagonal lattice. They have exceptional mechanical strength, electrical conductivity, and thermal stability, making them suitable for various biomedical applications such as drug delivery, tissue engineering, and biosensors.
4. Nanofibers: These are elongated nanostructures with high aspect ratios (length much greater than width). They can be fabricated from various materials like polymers, ceramics, or composites and have applications in tissue engineering, wound healing, and drug delivery.
5. Dendrimers: These are highly branched, nanoscale polymers with a well-defined structure and narrow size distribution. They can be used as drug carriers, gene delivery vehicles, and diagnostic agents.
6. Nanoshells: These are hollow, spherical nanoparticles consisting of a dielectric core covered by a thin metallic shell. They exhibit unique optical properties that make them suitable for applications such as photothermal therapy, biosensing, and imaging.
Carbon nanotubes (CNTs) are defined in medical literature as hollow, cylindrical structures composed of rolled graphene sheets, with diameters typically measuring on the nanoscale (ranging from 1 to several tens of nanometers) and lengths that can reach several micrometers. They can be single-walled (SWCNTs), consisting of a single layer of graphene, or multi-walled (MWCNTs), composed of multiple concentric layers of graphene.
Carbon nanotubes have unique mechanical, electrical, and thermal properties that make them promising for various biomedical applications, such as drug delivery systems, biosensors, and tissue engineering scaffolds. However, their potential toxicity and long-term effects on human health are still under investigation, particularly concerning their ability to induce oxidative stress, inflammation, and genotoxicity in certain experimental settings.
"Miniaturization" is not a term that has a specific medical definition. However, in a broader context, it refers to the process of creating smaller versions of something, usually with the aim of improving functionality, efficiency, or ease of use. In medicine, this concept can be applied to various fields such as medical devices, surgical techniques, and diagnostic tools.
For instance, in interventional radiology, miniaturization refers to the development of smaller and less invasive catheters, wires, and other devices used during minimally invasive procedures. This allows for improved patient outcomes, reduced recovery time, and lower risks of complications compared to traditional open surgical procedures.
Similarly, in pathology, miniaturization can refer to the use of smaller tissue samples or biopsies for diagnostic testing, which can reduce the need for more invasive procedures while still providing accurate results.
Overall, while "miniaturization" is not a medical term per se, it reflects an ongoing trend in medicine towards developing more efficient and less invasive technologies and techniques to improve patient care.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Microtechnology" is not a term that has a specific medical definition. Microtechnology generally refers to the development and application of technologies on a microscopic or tiny scale. It is used in various fields including engineering, physics, electronics, and materials science.
In the context of medicine, microtechnologies can be used in the development of medical devices, diagnostic tools, drug delivery systems, and other healthcare applications. For example, microfabrication techniques are used to create microfluidic devices for lab-on-a-chip applications, which can perform complex biochemical analyses for disease diagnosis or drug screening.
However, it's important to note that the application of microtechnologies in medicine is constantly evolving, and new developments and techniques are being explored all the time.
Scintillation counting is a method used in medical physics and nuclear medicine to detect and quantify radioactivity. It relies on the principle that certain materials, known as scintillators, emit light flashes (scintillations) when they absorb ionizing radiation. This light can then be detected and measured to determine the amount of radiation present.
In a scintillation counting system, the sample containing radioisotopes is placed in close proximity to the scintillator. When radiation is emitted from the sample, it interacts with the scintillator material, causing it to emit light. This light is then detected by a photomultiplier tube (PMT), which converts the light into an electrical signal that can be processed and counted by electronic circuits.
The number of counts recorded over a specific period of time is proportional to the amount of radiation emitted by the sample, allowing for the quantification of radioactivity. Scintillation counting is widely used in various applications such as measuring radioactive decay rates, monitoring environmental radiation levels, and analyzing radioisotopes in biological samples.
An electrode is a medical device that can conduct electrical currents and is used to transmit or receive electrical signals, often in the context of medical procedures or treatments. In a medical setting, electrodes may be used for a variety of purposes, such as:
1. Recording electrical activity in the body: Electrodes can be attached to the skin or inserted into body tissues to measure electrical signals produced by the heart, brain, muscles, or nerves. This information can be used to diagnose medical conditions, monitor the effectiveness of treatments, or guide medical procedures.
2. Stimulating nerve or muscle activity: Electrodes can be used to deliver electrical impulses to nerves or muscles, which can help to restore function or alleviate symptoms in people with certain medical conditions. For example, electrodes may be used to stimulate the nerves that control bladder function in people with spinal cord injuries, or to stimulate muscles in people with muscle weakness or paralysis.
3. Administering treatments: Electrodes can also be used to deliver therapeutic treatments, such as transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) for depression or deep brain stimulation (DBS) for movement disorders like Parkinson's disease. In these procedures, electrodes are implanted in specific areas of the brain and connected to a device that generates electrical impulses, which can help to regulate abnormal brain activity and improve symptoms.
Overall, electrodes play an important role in many medical procedures and treatments, allowing healthcare professionals to diagnose and treat a wide range of conditions that affect the body's electrical systems.
Chlorinated hydrocarbons are a group of organic compounds that contain carbon (C), hydrogen (H), and chlorine (Cl) atoms. These chemicals are formed by replacing one or more hydrogen atoms in a hydrocarbon molecule with chlorine atoms. The properties of chlorinated hydrocarbons can vary widely, depending on the number and arrangement of chlorine and hydrogen atoms in the molecule.
Chlorinated hydrocarbons have been widely used in various industrial applications, including as solvents, refrigerants, pesticides, and chemical intermediates. Some well-known examples of chlorinated hydrocarbons are:
1. Methylene chloride (dichloromethane) - a colorless liquid with a mild sweet odor, used as a solvent in various industrial applications, including the production of pharmaceuticals and photographic films.
2. Chloroform - a heavy, volatile, and sweet-smelling liquid, used as an anesthetic in the past but now mainly used in chemical synthesis.
3. Carbon tetrachloride - a colorless, heavy, and nonflammable liquid with a mildly sweet odor, once widely used as a solvent and fire extinguishing agent but now largely phased out due to its ozone-depleting properties.
4. Vinyl chloride - a flammable, colorless gas, used primarily in the production of polyvinyl chloride (PVC) plastic and other synthetic materials.
5. Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) - a group of highly stable and persistent organic compounds that were widely used as coolants and insulating fluids in electrical equipment but are now banned due to their toxicity and environmental persistence.
Exposure to chlorinated hydrocarbons can occur through inhalation, skin contact, or ingestion, depending on the specific compound and its physical state. Some chlorinated hydrocarbons have been linked to various health effects, including liver and kidney damage, neurological disorders, reproductive issues, and cancer. Therefore, proper handling, use, and disposal of these chemicals are essential to minimize potential health risks.
Biosensing techniques refer to the methods and technologies used to detect and measure biological molecules or processes, typically through the use of a physical device or sensor. These techniques often involve the conversion of a biological response into an electrical signal that can be measured and analyzed. Examples of biosensing techniques include electrochemical biosensors, optical biosensors, and piezoelectric biosensors.
Electrochemical biosensors measure the electrical current or potential generated by a biochemical reaction at an electrode surface. This type of biosensor typically consists of a biological recognition element, such as an enzyme or antibody, that is immobilized on the electrode surface and interacts with the target analyte to produce an electrical signal.
Optical biosensors measure changes in light intensity or wavelength that occur when a biochemical reaction takes place. This type of biosensor can be based on various optical principles, such as absorbance, fluorescence, or surface plasmon resonance (SPR).
Piezoelectric biosensors measure changes in mass or frequency that occur when a biomolecule binds to the surface of a piezoelectric crystal. This type of biosensor is based on the principle that piezoelectric materials generate an electrical charge when subjected to mechanical stress, and this charge can be used to detect changes in mass or frequency that are proportional to the amount of biomolecule bound to the surface.
Biosensing techniques have a wide range of applications in fields such as medicine, environmental monitoring, food safety, and biodefense. They can be used to detect and measure a variety of biological molecules, including proteins, nucleic acids, hormones, and small molecules, as well as to monitor biological processes such as cell growth or metabolism.
Indium is not a medical term, but it is a chemical element with the symbol In and atomic number 49. It is a soft, silvery-white, post-transition metal that is rarely found in its pure form in nature. It is primarily used in the production of electronics, such as flat panel displays, and in nuclear medicine as a radiation source for medical imaging.
In nuclear medicine, indium-111 is used in the labeling of white blood cells to diagnose and locate abscesses, inflammation, and infection. The indium-111 labeled white blood cells are injected into the patient's body, and then a gamma camera is used to track their movement and identify areas of infection or inflammation.
Therefore, while indium itself is not a medical term, it does have important medical applications in diagnostic imaging.
Flame retardants are chemical compounds that are added to materials, such as textiles, plastics, and foam furnishings, to reduce their flammability and prevent or slow down the spread of fire. They work by releasing non-flammable gases when exposed to heat, which helps to suppress the flames and prevent ignition. Flame retardants can be applied during the manufacturing process or added as a coating or treatment to existing materials. While flame retardants have been shown to save lives and property by preventing fires or reducing their severity, some types of flame retardants have been linked to health concerns, including endocrine disruption, neurodevelopmental toxicity, and cancer. Therefore, it is important to use flame retardants that are safe for human health and the environment.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "oxides" is not a term that has a specific medical definition. Oxides are a class of chemical compounds that contain at least one oxygen atom and one other element. They can be formed through the process of oxidation, which involves the combination of oxygen with another substance.
In a broader sense, you might encounter the term "oxide" in a medical context when discussing various materials or substances used in medical devices, treatments, or research. For instance, titanium dioxide is a common ingredient in medical-grade sunscreens due to its ability to block and scatter UV light. However, it's important to note that the term "oxides" itself doesn't have a direct connection to medicine or human health.
Medical definitions generally refer to terms and concepts within the medical field. The term "metal nanoparticles" is more commonly used in materials science, chemistry, and physics. However, I can provide a general scientific definition that could be relevant to medical applications:
Metal nanoparticles are tiny particles with at least one dimension ranging from 1 to 100 nanometers (nm), composed of metals or metal compounds. They have unique optical, electronic, and chemical properties due to their small size and high surface-to-volume ratio, making them useful in various fields, including medical research. In medicine, metal nanoparticles can be used in drug delivery systems, diagnostics, and therapeutic applications such as photothermal therapy and radiation therapy. Examples of metals used for nanoparticle synthesis include gold, silver, and iron.
I believe there may be some confusion in your question. "Industry" is a general term that refers to a specific branch of economic activity, or a particular way of producing goods or services. It is not a medical term with a defined meaning within the field of medicine.
However, if you are referring to the term "industrious," which can be used to describe someone who is diligent and hard-working, it could be applied in a medical context to describe a patient's level of engagement and effort in their own care. For example, a patient who is conscientious about taking their medications as prescribed, following through with recommended treatments, and making necessary lifestyle changes to manage their condition might be described as "industrious" by their healthcare provider.
In the context of medicine, there is no specific medical definition for 'metals.' However, certain metals have significant roles in biological systems and are thus studied in physiology, pathology, and pharmacology. Some metals are essential to life, serving as cofactors for enzymatic reactions, while others are toxic and can cause harm at certain levels.
Examples of essential metals include:
1. Iron (Fe): It is a crucial component of hemoglobin, myoglobin, and various enzymes involved in energy production, DNA synthesis, and electron transport.
2. Zinc (Zn): This metal is vital for immune function, wound healing, protein synthesis, and DNA synthesis. It acts as a cofactor for over 300 enzymes.
3. Copper (Cu): Copper is essential for energy production, iron metabolism, antioxidant defense, and connective tissue formation. It serves as a cofactor for several enzymes.
4. Magnesium (Mg): Magnesium plays a crucial role in many biochemical reactions, including nerve and muscle function, protein synthesis, and blood pressure regulation.
5. Manganese (Mn): This metal is necessary for bone development, protein metabolism, and antioxidant defense. It acts as a cofactor for several enzymes.
6. Molybdenum (Mo): Molybdenum is essential for the function of certain enzymes involved in the metabolism of nucleic acids, proteins, and drugs.
7. Cobalt (Co): Cobalt is a component of vitamin B12, which plays a vital role in DNA synthesis, fatty acid metabolism, and nerve function.
Examples of toxic metals include:
1. Lead (Pb): Exposure to lead can cause neurological damage, anemia, kidney dysfunction, and developmental issues.
2. Mercury (Hg): Mercury is highly toxic and can cause neurological problems, kidney damage, and developmental issues.
3. Arsenic (As): Arsenic exposure can lead to skin lesions, cancer, neurological disorders, and cardiovascular diseases.
4. Cadmium (Cd): Cadmium is toxic and can cause kidney damage, bone demineralization, and lung irritation.
5. Chromium (Cr): Excessive exposure to chromium can lead to skin ulcers, respiratory issues, and kidney and liver damage.
Electric impedance is a measure of opposition to the flow of alternating current (AC) in an electrical circuit or component, caused by both resistance (ohmic) and reactance (capacitive and inductive). It is expressed as a complex number, with the real part representing resistance and the imaginary part representing reactance. The unit of electric impedance is the ohm (Ω).
In the context of medical devices, electric impedance may be used to measure various physiological parameters, such as tissue conductivity or fluid composition. For example, bioelectrical impedance analysis (BIA) uses electrical impedance to estimate body composition, including fat mass and lean muscle mass. Similarly, electrical impedance tomography (EIT) is a medical imaging technique that uses electric impedance to create images of internal organs and tissues.
Computer-assisted signal processing is a medical term that refers to the use of computer algorithms and software to analyze, interpret, and extract meaningful information from biological signals. These signals can include physiological data such as electrocardiogram (ECG) waves, electromyography (EMG) signals, electroencephalography (EEG) readings, or medical images.
The goal of computer-assisted signal processing is to automate the analysis of these complex signals and extract relevant features that can be used for diagnostic, monitoring, or therapeutic purposes. This process typically involves several steps, including:
1. Signal acquisition: Collecting raw data from sensors or medical devices.
2. Preprocessing: Cleaning and filtering the data to remove noise and artifacts.
3. Feature extraction: Identifying and quantifying relevant features in the signal, such as peaks, troughs, or patterns.
4. Analysis: Applying statistical or machine learning algorithms to interpret the extracted features and make predictions about the underlying physiological state.
5. Visualization: Presenting the results in a clear and intuitive way for clinicians to review and use.
Computer-assisted signal processing has numerous applications in healthcare, including:
* Diagnosing and monitoring cardiac arrhythmias or other heart conditions using ECG signals.
* Assessing muscle activity and function using EMG signals.
* Monitoring brain activity and diagnosing neurological disorders using EEG readings.
* Analyzing medical images to detect abnormalities, such as tumors or fractures.
Overall, computer-assisted signal processing is a powerful tool for improving the accuracy and efficiency of medical diagnosis and monitoring, enabling clinicians to make more informed decisions about patient care.
In the field of medical imaging, "phantoms" refer to physical objects that are specially designed and used for calibration, quality control, and evaluation of imaging systems. These phantoms contain materials with known properties, such as attenuation coefficients or spatial resolution, which allow for standardized measurement and comparison of imaging parameters across different machines and settings.
Imaging phantoms can take various forms depending on the modality of imaging. For example, in computed tomography (CT), a common type of phantom is the "water-equivalent phantom," which contains materials with similar X-ray attenuation properties as water. This allows for consistent measurement of CT dose and image quality. In magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), phantoms may contain materials with specific relaxation times or magnetic susceptibilities, enabling assessment of signal-to-noise ratio, spatial resolution, and other imaging parameters.
By using these standardized objects, healthcare professionals can ensure the accuracy, consistency, and reliability of medical images, ultimately contributing to improved patient care and safety.
In the context of medical definitions, polymers are large molecules composed of repeating subunits called monomers. These long chains of monomers can have various structures and properties, depending on the type of monomer units and how they are linked together. In medicine, polymers are used in a wide range of applications, including drug delivery systems, medical devices, and tissue engineering scaffolds. Some examples of polymers used in medicine include polyethylene, polypropylene, polystyrene, polyvinyl chloride (PVC), and biodegradable polymers such as polylactic acid (PLA) and polycaprolactone (PCL).
I'm happy to help! However, I must clarify that "materials testing" is not a medical term per se. It is a term used in various fields, including engineering and materials science, to describe the process of subjecting materials to different tests to evaluate their properties and performance under various conditions.
In the context of medical devices or implants, materials testing may refer to the evaluation of the physical and mechanical properties of materials used in their construction. These tests can include assessments of strength, durability, biocompatibility, and other factors that are critical to ensuring the safety and efficacy of medical devices.
Medical device manufacturers must comply with regulatory standards for materials testing to ensure that their products meet specific requirements for performance, safety, and quality. These standards may vary depending on the type of device, its intended use, and the country or region in which it will be marketed and sold.
Electromagnetic fields (EMFs) are invisible forces that result from the interaction between electrically charged objects. They are created by natural phenomena, such as the Earth's magnetic field, as well as by human-made sources, such as power lines, electrical appliances, and wireless communication devices.
EMFs are characterized by their frequency and strength, which determine their potential biological effects. Low-frequency EMFs, such as those produced by power lines and household appliances, have frequencies in the range of 0 to 300 Hz. High-frequency EMFs, such as those produced by wireless communication devices like cell phones and Wi-Fi routers, have frequencies in the range of 100 kHz to 300 GHz.
Exposure to EMFs has been linked to a variety of health effects, including increased risk of cancer, reproductive problems, neurological disorders, and oxidative stress. However, more research is needed to fully understand the potential health risks associated with exposure to EMFs and to establish safe exposure limits.
I believe there may be some confusion in your question. Gold is typically a chemical element with the symbol Au and atomic number 79. It is a dense, soft, malleable, and ductile metal. It is one of the least reactive chemical elements and is solid under standard conditions.
However, if you are referring to "Gold" in the context of medical terminology, it may refer to:
1. Gold salts: These are a group of compounds that contain gold and are used in medicine for their anti-inflammatory properties. They have been used in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis, although they have largely been replaced by newer drugs with fewer side effects.
2. Gold implants: In some cases, a small amount of gold may be surgically implanted into the eye to treat conditions such as age-related macular degeneration or diabetic retinopathy. The gold helps to hold the retina in place and can improve vision in some patients.
3. Gold thread embedment: This is an alternative therapy used in traditional Chinese medicine, where gold threads are embedded into the skin or acupuncture points for therapeutic purposes. However, there is limited scientific evidence to support its effectiveness.
I hope this information helps! If you have any further questions, please let me know.
Occupational exposure refers to the contact of an individual with potentially harmful chemical, physical, or biological agents as a result of their job or occupation. This can include exposure to hazardous substances such as chemicals, heavy metals, or dusts; physical agents such as noise, radiation, or ergonomic stressors; and biological agents such as viruses, bacteria, or fungi.
Occupational exposure can occur through various routes, including inhalation, skin contact, ingestion, or injection. Prolonged or repeated exposure to these hazards can increase the risk of developing acute or chronic health conditions, such as respiratory diseases, skin disorders, neurological damage, or cancer.
Employers have a legal and ethical responsibility to minimize occupational exposures through the implementation of appropriate control measures, including engineering controls, administrative controls, personal protective equipment, and training programs. Regular monitoring and surveillance of workers' health can also help identify and prevent potential health hazards in the workplace.
Nanoparticles are defined in the field of medicine as tiny particles that have at least one dimension between 1 to 100 nanometers (nm). They are increasingly being used in various medical applications such as drug delivery, diagnostics, and therapeutics. Due to their small size, nanoparticles can penetrate cells, tissues, and organs more efficiently than larger particles, making them ideal for targeted drug delivery and imaging.
Nanoparticles can be made from a variety of materials including metals, polymers, lipids, and dendrimers. The physical and chemical properties of nanoparticles, such as size, shape, charge, and surface chemistry, can greatly affect their behavior in biological systems and their potential medical applications.
It is important to note that the use of nanoparticles in medicine is still a relatively new field, and there are ongoing studies to better understand their safety and efficacy.
Surface properties in the context of medical science refer to the characteristics and features of the outermost layer or surface of a biological material or structure, such as cells, tissues, organs, or medical devices. These properties can include physical attributes like roughness, smoothness, hydrophobicity or hydrophilicity, and electrical conductivity, as well as chemical properties like charge, reactivity, and composition.
In the field of biomaterials science, understanding surface properties is crucial for designing medical implants, devices, and drug delivery systems that can interact safely and effectively with biological tissues and fluids. Surface modifications, such as coatings or chemical treatments, can be used to alter surface properties and enhance biocompatibility, improve lubricity, reduce fouling, or promote specific cellular responses like adhesion, proliferation, or differentiation.
Similarly, in the field of cell biology, understanding surface properties is essential for studying cell-cell interactions, cell signaling, and cell behavior. Cells can sense and respond to changes in their environment, including variations in surface properties, which can influence cell shape, motility, and function. Therefore, characterizing and manipulating surface properties can provide valuable insights into the mechanisms of cellular processes and offer new strategies for developing therapies and treatments for various diseases.
Occupational diseases are health conditions or illnesses that occur as a result of exposure to hazards in the workplace. These hazards can include physical, chemical, and biological agents, as well as ergonomic factors and work-related psychosocial stressors. Examples of occupational diseases include respiratory illnesses caused by inhaling dust or fumes, hearing loss due to excessive noise exposure, and musculoskeletal disorders caused by repetitive movements or poor ergonomics. The development of an occupational disease is typically related to the nature of the work being performed and the conditions in which it is carried out. It's important to note that these diseases can be prevented or minimized through proper risk assessment, implementation of control measures, and adherence to safety regulations.
In the context of medical and health sciences, particle size generally refers to the diameter or dimension of particles, which can be in the form of solid particles, droplets, or aerosols. These particles may include airborne pollutants, pharmaceutical drugs, or medical devices such as nanoparticles used in drug delivery systems.
Particle size is an important factor to consider in various medical applications because it can affect the behavior and interactions of particles with biological systems. For example, smaller particle sizes can lead to greater absorption and distribution throughout the body, while larger particle sizes may be filtered out by the body's natural defense mechanisms. Therefore, understanding particle size and its implications is crucial for optimizing the safety and efficacy of medical treatments and interventions.
Beehive Medical Electronics
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J. Walter Woodbury
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Silicone rubber
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Midwest Scientific
List of special economic zones
Jenoptik
Electronics for Medicine
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Nine-volt battery
Harness, Dickey & Pierce
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Electronics Corporation of India Limited
MES College Marampally, Aluva
Commercial off-the-shelf
Medical software
Public health mitigation of COVID-19
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Digital pill
Navana Group
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Iran Electronics Industries
Beehive Medical Electronics - Wikipedia
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Vanderbilt's medical capsule robots goes open source - Electronics Infoline | Electronics Infoline
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DY Medical Electronics
Implantable Medical Devices1
- 2 of 4 - Circuits like this one could be useful in implantable medical devices. (keranews.org)
Wearable Electronics1
- They'll become a staple of wearable electronics, and perhaps even medical devices, in the coming years. (medicaldesignbriefs.com)
20172
- Acquired by the Berkshire Hathaway company TTI, Inc. in 2017, Symmetry Electronics is headquartered in Los Angeles with international offices in Mexico, Canada, and China. (symmetryelectronics.com)
- The European Union Medical Device Regulation (MDR) and In Vitro Diagnostic Regulation (IVDR) came into effect as of May 25th, 2017. (kimballelectronics.com)
Aerospace2
- In the years that followed, Bulgin Electronics expanded its product line to include a wide range of connectors, switches, and other electronic components for a variety of industries, including aerospace , defense, and medical. (hillmancurtis.com)
- In fact, our products are used every day in the most demanding industries in the world, from oil drilling and alternative energy to aerospace, military, medical and telecommunications systems. (ttelectronics.com)
Devices21
- Sounds a little bit crazy, but circuits that work for a while then disappear could be pretty useful in medical devices implanted in the human body. (keranews.org)
- Medical device power supply, electronic components and power circuits form an integral part of medical devices. (medicaldevice-network.com)
- The rising demand for electronic medical implantable devices, wearable medical devices, and robotics technology has increased the demand for advanced electronic components for critical applications. (medicaldevice-network.com)
- Electronic components such as capacitors, connectors, feedthroughs, resistors, flex circuits, integrated circuits and semiconductors are some of the critical components needed for medical devices. (medicaldevice-network.com)
- Medical devices are highly dependent on the design of medical power supply for effective power and communications in implantable or external medical devices, as well as safe and reliable operation. (medicaldevice-network.com)
- To design and manufacture safe medical equipment , certain standards need to be carefully determined, for example meeting the creepage, clearance and leakage current criteria for designing an AC/DC power supply for medical devices, providing suitable insulation and following electromagnetic inference (EMI) criteria. (medicaldevice-network.com)
- This is critical for use in applications under extreme conditions where device failure is unacceptable - for example, medical devices used in emergency disaster response. (medicaldesignbriefs.com)
- Kalorama's OEM Contract Manufacturing in Medical Devices Series presents a total study of market for outsourcing in medical devices. (kaloramainformation.com)
- Industrial electronics includes a broad range of electronic devices in many industries, for MAJR this can mean providing a simple mesh ground to shielding sensitive electronic equipment in a factory setting. (majr.com)
- Indeed, Carrasco Heres notes that consumer medical devices are expected to see the highest growth rates in 2012. (supplychainconnect.com)
- Developed specifically for the medical industry, SGX 5150-MD IoT gateway facilitates the secure access and management of medical devices in hospitals, laboratories, and other healthcare environments. (symmetryelectronics.com)
- With the average hospital using hundreds of common medical devices and prevalence of Wi-Fi networks, there is a significant need for the medical community to rapidly deploy device connectivity solutions which include Wi-Fi technology. (symmetryelectronics.com)
- Dayang Medical Electronics (DYmeds) - A trusted supplier of medical equipments and accessories, provides a comprehensive solution for medical equipments and hospital, committed to creating a one-stop service platform for medical devices and accessorie consumables for customers around the world. (dymeds.com)
- In a fast-changing world, ongoing technological advancements contribute to the continuous research and development of medical devices and the processes of electronic medical device manufacturers. (smartelectronics.ie)
- At Smart Electronics, we provide technical expertise in the engineering and manufacturing of high-quality medical devices used to diagnose and treat patients in a variety of fields. (smartelectronics.ie)
- Smart Electronics has been certified to manufacture electronic medical devices under ISO 13485:2016. (smartelectronics.ie)
- This is an international standard certification in quality management systems which ensures that our production of medical devices meets not only the customer needs but also the statutory and regulatory requirements. (smartelectronics.ie)
- PCBs form the backbone of all major electronic products and are placed in almost all modern electronic medical devices. (smartelectronics.ie)
- At Smart Electronics we already manufacture a variety of medical devices and can tailor our services to handle any manufacturing and assembly needs, from low-volume prototypes to high-volume production. (smartelectronics.ie)
- From assembling state of the art medical devices to ensuring all traceability requirements are met, you can count on us to deliver products manufactured and produced to the highest quality standards. (smartelectronics.ie)
- Our science and engineering teams design custom tests for everything from medical devices to electric vehicles, proactively getting ahead of risks to help protect your business and customers. (exponent.com)
Sensors1
- Established in 1998, Symmetry Electronics is a focused global distributor of wireless connectivity solutions, sensors, and audio-video technologies. (symmetryelectronics.com)
Applications13
- The paper, titled "Systematic Design of Medical Capsule Robots," ran in a special issue of IEEE Design & Test magazine dedicated to cyber-physical systems for medical applications. (electronicsinfoline.com)
- STOCKHOLM (AP) - Three scientists won the Nobel Prize in chemistry Wednesday for their work on quantum dots - tiny particles just a few nanometers in diameter that can release very bright colored light and whose applications in everyday life include electronics and medical imaging. (kron4.com)
- In 1993, Bawendi, 62, developed new chemical methods for producing the particles quickly and uniformly - which soon enabled a variety of scalable commercial applications, including in electronics displays. (kron4.com)
- The DA14531, for example, makes it possible to extend wireless connectivity to applications where it would have previously been prohibitive, in terms of size, power or cost, especially those within the growing connected medical field. (electronics-lab.com)
- Interlink Electronics has a 16-year track record of supplying human machine interface (HMI) solutions for mission-critical and rugged applications. (qmed.com)
- Medical electronics applications can provide unique challenges as these pieces of equipment can often be mobile as well as operate in close proximity to other equipment. (majr.com)
- Our pioneering research in the medical applications of electronics is creating technology to transform the future of healthcare. (leeds.ac.uk)
- Bulgin Electronics offers a comprehensive range of connectors that are suitable for a variety of applications. (hillmancurtis.com)
- Rogers enables high quality patient care in applications ranging from medical instruments to patient cushioning and wound care. (rogerscorp.com)
- Rogers' Elastomeric Material Solutions are engineered for superior performance, from ultra-thin protection for sensitive electronics to robust gasketing for automotive applications. (rogerscorp.com)
- From 2007 to 2012, Binghamton's $500,000 portion of the award supports student research focusing on the medical applications of flexible electronics. (printelectronicnews.com)
- IGERT fellow Nian Du's work is spurred by rising concerns over the environmental impact of silver nanoparticles - microscopic bits of metal used in a variety of medical applications as well as consumer products. (printelectronicnews.com)
- The research and development of ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES for such medical applications as diagnosis, therapy, research, anesthesia control, cardiac control, and surgery. (bvsalud.org)
Robotics1
- Expertise within the School puts Leeds at the forefront of research in a wide range of medical fields from cancer care and pregnancy outcomes to surgical robotics and ultrasound developments, where medical electronics can make a real difference to society. (leeds.ac.uk)
India1
- In this article, Miracle Electronics from India writes about the benefits of using such assemblies. (electronicsinfoline.com)
Designed to solve the challenges1
- With our long history in this vertical, SGX 5150-MD is uniquely designed to solve the challenges faced by the medical industry today, which will ultimately result in improved patient care, reduced costs, and increased efficiency through real-time access to data. (symmetryelectronics.com)
Products6
- In addition this exhaustive market analysis, Kalorama Information study reviews Original Equipment Manufacturing Companies (OEMs) , and their key capabilities and products, provides an overview of the general medical device market which builds the foundation for O.E.M. potential, and looks at issues and trends in O.E.M. for device manufacturing. (kaloramainformation.com)
- MAJR Products provides EMI gasketing solutions to our medical customers to ensure their products work as intended in these tough environments. (majr.com)
- We continuously develop and expand strategic products in our consumer electronics division. (samsung.com)
- Samsung Electronics relentlessly strives to deliver innovative products and experiences that maximize user convenience and make consumer lives better. (samsung.com)
- With over 95 years of experience in the industry, Bulgin Electronics has built a reputation for delivering high-quality products that are designed to withstand even the harshest environments. (hillmancurtis.com)
- Today, Bulgin Electronics is a trusted name in the electronics industry, known for its high-quality products and innovative solutions. (hillmancurtis.com)
Innovation3
- The cost to treat disease and aging worldwide continues to spur innovation in medical electronics as demand for portability and connectivity increases. (supplychainconnect.com)
- Bulgin Electronics is committed to innovation and is constantly pushing the boundaries of what is possible in the field of electrical engineering. (hillmancurtis.com)
- At Kimball Electronics we foster innovation, uniquely positioning us to provide the experience, knowledge, and capabilities to effectively support cutting-edge Medical customers. (kimballelectronics.com)
Manufacture1
- Our team works together to gain an understanding of the requirements for the manufacture of your medical device. (smartelectronics.ie)
Content1
- Free e-zine with select content and advertisements of Electronics For You. (electronicsforu.com)
Device21
- Medical Device Network has listed some of the leading suppliers of electronics and power supply equipment and components based on its intel, insights and decades-long experience in the medical device sector. (medicaldevice-network.com)
- The information provided in the download document is drafted for medical device executives, sales representatives, manufacturers and distributors, as well as medical electronics component and power suppliers, engineers and technicians, and other individuals involved in operations in the medical device industry. (medicaldevice-network.com)
- Related Buyer's Guides which cover an extensive range of medical device equipment suppliers, solutions and technology, can also be found here. (medicaldevice-network.com)
- The trend of medical device outsourcing, or contract manufacturing is increasing. (kaloramainformation.com)
- Transforming outdated electronics into green solutions, we breathe new life with every device. (reworxrecycling.org)
- Which type of medical device is used to diagnose and monitor the progression of diabetes by measuring blood glucose levels. (careermcqs.com)
- Which type of medical device is used to measure the electrical activity of muscles and nerves in the body. (careermcqs.com)
- Which type of medical device is used to provide artificial respiration to patients who cannot breathe on their own. (careermcqs.com)
- Which type of medical device is used to administer fluids and medication through a small, flexible tube passed through the nose or mouth and into the stomach or intestines. (careermcqs.com)
- Which type of medical device is used to monitor a patient's heart rate and rhythm over a longer period of time. (careermcqs.com)
- Which type of medical device is used to measure the oxygen saturation levels in the blood. (careermcqs.com)
- Which type of medical device is used to treat heart arrhythmias by delivering electrical shocks to the heart. (careermcqs.com)
- Which type of medical device is used to diagnose abnormalities in the kidneys and urinary tract. (careermcqs.com)
- Which type of medical device is used to monitor the activity of the brain. (careermcqs.com)
- Which type of medical device is used to monitor the oxygen level and respiratory rate of a patient. (careermcqs.com)
- Our focus is to ensure that the manufacturing process results in the repeatable production of cutting edge technology for medical device companies in Ireland and Globally. (smartelectronics.ie)
- For more information on all of our Electronic Medical Device Manufacturing services, be sure to contact Smart Electronics today . (smartelectronics.ie)
- Kimball Electronics to help support our customers with new regulatory compliance provisions of the European Union Medical Device Regulation (MDR) and In Vitro Diagnostic Regulation (IVDR). (kimballelectronics.com)
- The clock is ticking for current Medical Device manufacturers in the European marketplace to develop and implement strategies to be fully compliant. (kimballelectronics.com)
- Our strong track record with ISO13485 and FDA, as well as Medical Device manufacturing expertise, allows Kimball Electronics to support our customers with new regulatory compliance provisions of the European Union Medical Device Regulation (MDR) and In Vitro Diagnostic Regulation (IVDR). (kimballelectronics.com)
- To meet this challenge medical device manufacturers must be proactive and begin preparing now and Kimball Electronics can help. (kimballelectronics.com)
Healthcare1
- Specialized engineers team in R&D of cable asseblies sector with 10+ years experience for healthcare and hospital equipments, provide comprehensive customized solutions for medical wire harness. (dymeds.com)
Sectors1
- PVDF is used primarily in electrical/electronics, building/construction, and chemical processing industrial sectors. (cdc.gov)
Globally1
- Utilizing common production and support capabilities for medical manufacturing globally, our contract Electronics Manufacturing Services (EMS) and Diversified Contract Manufacturing Services (DCMS) teams provide manufacturing, engineering and supply chain services, design and testing services, as well as regulatory support process management. (kimballelectronics.com)
Cable assemblies4
- And, any medical equipment is not complete without cables and cable assemblies. (electronicsinfoline.com)
- However, medical sub-assemblies are preferred over cable assemblies as they are ready-to-use, time-saving, and comparatively inexpensive. (electronicsinfoline.com)
- Bulgin Electronics is a leading manufacturer of high-performance connectors, switches, and cable assemblies. (hillmancurtis.com)
- Bulgin Electronics offers a range of cable assemblies that are designed to provide high-performance connectivity in harsh environments. (hillmancurtis.com)
Manufacturing5
- Our team of industry professionals and our expertise in electronic manufacturing guarantee that your medical equipment is manufactured to the highest standards. (smartelectronics.ie)
- Smart Electronics ensures that our manufacturing operations are optimised, meaning we identify the best manufacturing process for your product. (smartelectronics.ie)
- Smart Electronics delivers quality Printed Circuit Board Assembly (PCBA) manufacturing . (smartelectronics.ie)
- From component sourcing to the end product, the Smart Electronics team ensures that the manufacturing process is covered right up to a full turnkey solution, to deliver maximum flexibility regardless of size or scale of production. (smartelectronics.ie)
- Smart Electronics has a team of highly qualified professionals from a number of different engineering disciplines including Manufacturing, Process, Quality and Test. (smartelectronics.ie)
Equipment17
- When you are dealing with medical equipment, you should never make a compromise. (electronicsinfoline.com)
- With any problem in the functioning of medical equipment, a person's life can be at risk. (electronicsinfoline.com)
- Apart from sub-assemblies, a reliable transformer is also needed in the medical industry to keep the equipment running perfectly, without any breakdowns. (electronicsinfoline.com)
- Because these electronics are being moved room to room in many cases, EMI shielding becomes paramount to ensure that these sensitive pieces of equipment are operating accurately and reliably. (majr.com)
- Both factors are contributing to greater demand for medical equipment that is smarter, faster, and portable. (supplychainconnect.com)
- Medical equipment makers focused on meeting consumer demand for portability are a much better bet, Simon adds-especially in U.S. markets, where the aging population seeks to be treated at home as opposed to in a hospital or nursing home facility. (supplychainconnect.com)
- We're here to assist, guide, and ensure your medical equipment donation journey is seamless and impactful. (reworxrecycling.org)
- Ready to donate medical equipment in Hall County? (reworxrecycling.org)
- Are you in Westside, GA, and looking to make a meaningful impact by donating medical equipment? (reworxrecycling.org)
- Before you decide to donate medical equipment in Westside, GA, the first and foremost factor to consider is the quality and condition of the items. (reworxrecycling.org)
- Identify organizations or individuals in Westside, GA, as well as the greater Hall County region, who can benefit from the medical equipment. (reworxrecycling.org)
- It's also a good idea to familiarize yourself with local, state, and federal regulations related to medical equipment donations. (reworxrecycling.org)
- Maintain thorough documentation of the medical equipment you donate. (reworxrecycling.org)
- Research the tax benefits associated with medical equipment donations in Westside, GA. You may be eligible for deductions, so keep all relevant financial documents. (reworxrecycling.org)
- When it comes to donating medical equipment, timing can be critical. (reworxrecycling.org)
- Spread the word about your decision to donate medical equipment. (reworxrecycling.org)
- At Reworx Electronics Recycling, we specialize in facilitating medical equipment donations in Westside, GA. Our experienced team can assist you with every step of the donation process, from connecting you with suitable recipients to handling logistics and documentation. (reworxrecycling.org)
Recycling3
- At Reworx Electronics Recycling, we understand the importance of such donations and want to ensure you make the most informed decision. (reworxrecycling.org)
- A reputable e-waste recycling provider in Hall County, like Reworx Electronics Recycling will offer transportation services. (reworxrecycling.org)
- The recycling operations included cathode ray tube (CRT) processing (demanufacturing and glass breaking operations, and electronic sorting, demanufacturing, shredding, and bailing operations for all other electronics. (cdc.gov)
Electrical5
- Through a website and a paper revealed at a pair of Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) conferences, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Pietro Valdastri, Associate Professor of Computer Engineering Akos Ledeczi and their team made the capsule hardware and software open-source. (electronicsinfoline.com)
- But a group of mechanical and electrical engineers are working on electronics that will break down in as little as a couple of days. (keranews.org)
- Bulgin Electronics is a leading global manufacturer of high-performance electrical components . (hillmancurtis.com)
- With a focus on quality, reliability, and performance, Bulgin Electronics is a trusted name in the world of electrical components. (hillmancurtis.com)
- IEEE - Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc. (lu.se)
Assembly2
- Two types of assemblies can be used - medical cable assembly, and medical sub-assembly. (electronicsinfoline.com)
- Whether you need a connector for a marine application, a switch for an industrial control system, or a cable assembly for a sensor network, Bulgin Electronics has a solution that will meet your needs. (hillmancurtis.com)
Menu1
- For over 28 years, Interlink Electronics' solutions have focused on handheld user input, menu navigation, cursor control, & other intuitive interface technologies for the world's top electronics manufacturers. (qmed.com)
Solutions3
- Looking for competitive medical consumables parts and comprehensive solutions? (dymeds.com)
- Bulgin Electronics is a leading provider of high-quality electronic components and solutions for various industries. (hillmancurtis.com)
- Rogers' Advanced Electronics Solutions are engineered to solve the challenges driven by higher frequency, high speed and high power electronics through design, development and application support required to deliver quality, reliable solutions. (rogerscorp.com)
Connectors1
- Throughout the 1970s and 1980s, Bulgin Electronics continued to grow and expand its product line, introducing new connectors and switches for emerging technologies such as computers and telecommunications. (hillmancurtis.com)
Implants3
- 3 of 4 - If these medical implants dissolve in the body, they could eliminate the need for surgery to retrieve them. (keranews.org)
- Right now, some medical implants have to be surgically removed when they've overstayed their welcome inside the body. (keranews.org)
- As part of the IGERT, Farnam is working in Sydney, Australia, with a researcher who specializes in making coatings that prevent microbial buildup on items such as medical implants and contact lenses. (printelectronicnews.com)
Biomedical1
- Today quantum dots are commonly used in electronics displays and biomedical imaging. (kron4.com)
Capabilities1
- We welcome the opportunity to meet with you to discuss our Kimball Electronics Medical capabilities! (kimballelectronics.com)
Technology5
- Interlink Electronics is a world leader in the design of patented Force-Sensing Resistor (FSR®) technology. (qmed.com)
- This is Venture Center's campaign to facilitate technology development, transfer and entrepreneurship relating to medical electronics. (venturecenter.co.in)
- He says medical markets are a mixed bag this year, as hospitals and institutions struggle to get the capital they need to upgrade and enhance their facilities and technology. (supplychainconnect.com)
- Our cutting edge facilities and the interdisciplinary environment across the University makes the School an outstanding place to advance medical technology. (leeds.ac.uk)
- Africa Smith De Diego is using electronics-on-chip technology to seperate stem cells for regenerative medicine. (leeds.ac.uk)
Semiconductor1
- Semiconductor For You is a resource hub for electronics engineers and industrialist. (semiconductorforu.com)
News1
- Mike is the founder and editor of Electronics-Lab.com, an electronics engineering community/news and project sharing platform. (electronics-lab.com)
606011
- Medical power supplies must comply with the IEC 60601 standard, which requires at least two means of protection. (medicaldevice-network.com)
Tomorrow1
- Samsung Electronics constantly reinvents tomorrow to pursue happier and richer lives. (samsung.com)
Components2
- Campaign components include a resources page, a brainstorming session, and presentation on IIPME (BIRAC and DietY's program on Medical Electronics). (venturecenter.co.in)
- Some electronics can be made at least water-resistant by, for example, using special glues to fuse outer components together. (medicaldesignbriefs.com)
Industry2
- SGX 5150-MD is built on the industry leading Linux operating system and comes with a Software Development Kit (SDK) and a Python programming environment for additional customization by medical OEMs. (symmetryelectronics.com)
- We're proud that our customers, the pacesetters of the Medical industry, choose to partner with Kimball Electronics. (kimballelectronics.com)
Provide3
- Bulgin Electronics offers a range of switches that are designed to provide reliable and long-lasting performance in harsh environments. (hillmancurtis.com)
- At Smart Electronics, we provide full turnkey services. (smartelectronics.ie)
- For travelers with chronic diseases, the primary care provider (PCP) should complete the medical clearance and provide prescriptions for regular medications, if possible (see Sec. 3, Ch. 3, Travelers with Chronic Illnesses ). (cdc.gov)
Distributor1
- Mark Simon, vice president of sales for distributor Allied Electronics, agrees with the trend toward portability in particular. (supplychainconnect.com)
Outcomes1
- Because it relies on previously existing data, a health statistics review may not be able to take into account certain individual risk factors such as medical history, smoking, genetics, and occupational exposures which may explain the elevations or deficits in health outcomes. (cdc.gov)
Electronic1
- Victoria Kickham is the distribution editor for Electronic Design magazine, SourceESB and GlobalPurchasing.com, where she covers issues related to the electronics supply chain. (supplychainconnect.com)
Expected to grow1
- The worldwide market for medical electronics is expected to grow steadily over the next five years. (supplychainconnect.com)
Medications1
- By contrast, for self-planned trips, travel health providers might need to offer more support with logistics, insurance, evacuation planning, and to augment a comprehensive medical kit with prescription medications. (cdc.gov)
Suppliers1
- The medical electronics market is highly fragmented and contains many component suppliers. (medicaldevice-network.com)
Health2
- Two key factors stand out as growth drivers in the medical electronics market these days: our tendency to live longer and the demand among emerging economies for greater access to good health care. (supplychainconnect.com)
- Health and medical supplies: An emergency supply of any prescription medicines you're taking. (cdc.gov)
Market3
- According to iSuppli, medical imaging is another hot market. (supplychainconnect.com)
- Medical instruments such as dialysis machines, endoscopes, and motorized patient beds also are strong sellers in this market, which represents high demand for motor drive ICs and intensive processing ICs such as MPUs and MCUs. (supplychainconnect.com)
- Our agility and responsiveness ensure quick time-to-market, enabling Kimball Electronics to keep pace with the ever-evolving medical market. (kimballelectronics.com)
Power2
- The list includes medical electronics design and development service providers, including those focused on system miniaturisation, low-power electronics and technologies such as high-density packaging (HDP). (medicaldevice-network.com)
- Rogers increases energy efficiency with high quality, performance-optimized power electronics. (rogerscorp.com)
Rogers1
- Rogers provides complex and compact electronics with superior fabrication and protection. (rogerscorp.com)
Include1
- DSN: CC37.NCME.Y7284 ABSTRACT The North Carolina Medical Examiner (NCME) Deaths data include all deaths investigated by the North Carolina Medical Examiner's Office from 1972 through 1984. (cdc.gov)