telemedicine
ಟೆಲಿಮೆಡಿಸಿನ್
definition
noun
Computer systems already exist that make ‘diagnoses’ and telemedicine can transmit images and information across the world.
the remote diagnosis and treatment of patients by means of telecommunications technology.
example
Medical specialties that rely on images to formulate a diagnosis lend themselves to the store-and-forward method of 'telemedicine' .
Telepathology is one of the fastest growing branches of 'telemedicine' .
This article describes the use of biofeedback to treat various pain and psychophysiological disorders through 'telemedicine' technology.
Is it suitable for initial consultations, or do patients find it more acceptable to use 'telemedicine' technology just for follow up appointments?
The new technology - called 'telemedicine' - has been supplied to most major hospitals around the country by the foundation.
Computer systems already exist that make ‘diagnoses’ and 'telemedicine' can transmit images and information across the world.
The advancements in 'telemedicine' will link clinicians with patients across great distances.
Of 230 consecutive patients seen by 'telemedicine' , only seven had to be transferred to the regional neurology unit.
To answer some of these questions, digital images used for 'telemedicine' should be compared with in-person assessments.
The use of 'telemedicine' will allow one's whole medical record to be sent from one part of America to another within seconds.
Perhaps more than in any other area of new technology, the cost effectiveness of 'telemedicine' is location specific.
When implemented well, 'telemedicine' may allow developing countries to leapfrog over their developed neighbours in successful health care delivery.
Riding on the latest medical advancements, 'telemedicine' , if applied with proper plan and vision can actually transform the whole arena of medical care.
More recently, a European project recommended the accreditation of healthcare related software, 'telemedicine' , and internet sites.
Officials estimate that several thousand patients have benefited from 'telemedicine' over the past two years.
New areas include tissue engineering, 'telemedicine' and bioinformatics - the technology of the genomic revolution.
The UK multicentre teledermatology trial is evaluating the use of real time 'telemedicine' for delivering dermatological health care.
However, the main problem in 'telemedicine' is not a lack of technology; rather, it is the organisational problem of knowing how to take advantage of the technology.
It's not yet clear whether the current law relates to 'telemedicine' in the same way it does for other medical specialties, or whether entirely new legal issues will surface.
Inevitably, many patients will be managed through some form of 'telemedicine' .
Credits: Google Translate
