Apple has promised that the iPad will be able to run the iPhone's current applications. For many of the iPhone medical applications we know, it's still very good, but iPad users don't have anything special to use. However, for some apps that are now running on the iPhone, the iPad's 9.7-inch display and 1024 x 768 pixels provide a better experience.
Here are five of the top five medical applications we'll be seeing that will run on the iPad. Electronic Technology Note: It is only good for developers to move these applications to the iPad in a consistent manner.
(1) Blausen Human Body Map - When I think about the application of the iPad in medicine, I feel that this application can make the iPad shine in this field. The Blausen Human Body Map contains a 3D map of the human anatomy, an extended medical glossary, more than 1000 still images, and an audio-visual library for introducing common diseases such as gastroesophageal reflux disease and osteoarthritis.
Everything in this application is basically designed to improve communication between doctors and patients. If a physician wants to explain cholecystitis to a patient, he can open a video explaining the disease, open a picture to explain any aspects that are not understood, and even open a 3D anatomy of the gastrointestinal tract for explanation of the treatment. This app works well on iPone's 3.5-inch display, but it would be great if it was displayed on an iPad screen that was more than 2 times larger.
(2) Visual Dx Mobile - These recently released applications are not just intended to be a reference tool for skin diseases, but their goal is to be a timely decision support tool for skin lesions. Maybe my understanding is not comprehensive, because the diagnosis and treatment of rash is my short term, but this application compresses a huge amount of information in a magical format - "visual differential diagnosis". I like to look at the large, high-definition pictures on the iPad, which can help me identify the soft chancre of herpes zoster and herpes-like rash or lymphoblastic granuloma of my sexually transmitted diseases.
Or, like the Blausen Human Atlas application, I can use the “find diagnosis†feature and use melanoma information and pictures to find out more likely patients for further examination. In short, this interactive and streaming user interface can help me strengthen communication with patients.
(3) Modality's process consulting is a set of applications that provide users with extended information in many processes. Due to its applications in online medicine, family medicine, obstetrics and gynaecology, and many other professional applications, this family of applications is important to most experts.
At the heart of these applications are exciting video tutorials with speech narratives, still images to highlight learning priorities, and integrated “clinical pointsâ€. There is also the fact that after the operation, the video highlights the transfer of pleural effusion to the laboratory.
The Process Consulting Series application is definitely designed with beginners in mind. Compared with the performance of these videos on the iPhone, it would be better if placed on the iPad display. The iPad's LP screen (LG Phillips's screen) can bring even greater help than the iPhone's screen. Another big advantage of these applications is that all the videos are stored on your device, making it easy to use in hospitals and rural clinics where the network is not very good.
(4) OsiriX or eFilm - When the iPhone came out, what shocked me most was the display of radios on a phone. This is the application that makes it a reality, so it's no surprise that they can be on the list. Imagine that a brain MRI application was issued at 3 in the morning to rule out the stroke, and then waiting to be read on the mobile phone in the duty room (saving the radiology film), it is quite pleasant.
It would be better to watch these pieces on the iPad's beautiful HD screen. The flexible touch screen means that I can manipulate these images, and I hope that they can be tagged or sent to the radiologist in the near future for some occasional abnormalities.
Last year, OsiriX was applied in a study using the iPhone to accurately diagnose acute appendicitis – showing the broad prospects for these applications.
(5) Papers - This award-winning medical app allows you to easily browse research papers and allows you to turn all your documents into mobile form. The biggest problem with the iPhone is that the screen size limit makes reading pdf documents difficult. The paper's application optimizes the iPhone's PDF reading ability. This feature will definitely enhance the user's use of the function on the iPad.
Photoluminescent Exit Man Steps Sign Left Up, Down, Right, Up Down
Glowing Exit Sign,Photoluminescent Exit Man Steps Right,Photoluminescent Exit Man Steps Up,Photoluminescent Exit Man Steps Down
JINAN REALGLOW CO.,LTD , https://www.realglowsign.com