X Congresso Nazionale SICVERome, Sept. 18-20 2011Meet aycan and Medstore Saronno at the 10th Italian Vascular Surgery Conference at the Auditorium Parco della Musica in Rome.Attendees can participate in several OsiriX sessions, regarding medical image …
Ihre Kompetenz auf dem Gebiet der digitalen Bildbearbeitung und Bildverarbeitung, hebt die aycan Digitalsysteme GmbH erneut vor, mittels der neuen, zertifizierten OsiriX PRO Workstation mit 64-bit und CE-Label als Medizinprodukt der Klasse IIb. Ne…
DICOMizerImport JPEG images as DICOM files.use demographic data of exisiting studies or use manual input
robust UID generation
add as new study or series for existing study
4D ROI StatisticsThis Plug-in displays graphs for ROI values within dynamic CT/…
We have released a new version of our successful xr.ay iPad App. It is renamed to aycan mobile, in order for our preparing for the FDA filing.What is new in aycan mobile:- App name changed to aycan mobile – Cutlines for localizers and cross-sectio…
This is a post somewhat of an extension to a recent one about what it means to be physician – or not be one. The argument is that, there is a bunch of medical doctors out there that would want to switch to a different job, yet it’s really hard to do so. Whenever a physician switches jobs and turns away from the medical profession, the public, the parents, the friends – they all don’t get it. Why would you give up the reputation, a good salary and being paid for saving peoples lives? Indeed, medicine is an honorable and highly respected profession. Now imagine you are in the midst of your residency and decide that you don’t want to pursue a medical career – at lest not a “classical one”. You tell your spouse or best friend and usually they’ll flip out. Interestingly, you won’t see the same irritated faces if you had studied business and wanted to leave accounting or even law and wanted to quit being an attorney – but that’s another matter. People expect you to be working in the field of work you were educated in – and that’s not good. In most European countries […]
It’s one of those evenings where you surf the internet, where you click through from site to site, from discovery to discovery with seemingly endless websites out there and then you stop in awe, because you are just happy to see people doing great things around the world. Smoking has lots of negative connotations. Apart from the obvious (negative) health implications, it is much less socially accepted than in the golden days. Now there are great minds out there that see great opportunities, but it’s uncommon that you stumble upon a company that aims to re-invent smoking. “Re-inventing” is somewhat of an oxymoron. It simply doesn’t fit in our minds and seems so wrong especially when it has to do with something that harmful. There are two major reasons why cigarettes (for the sake of simplicity and correlation of worldwide usage let’s leave out pipes, sishas et al.) have been (and still are in some parts of the world) such a tremendously successful product. 1. They are highly addictive 2. They were widely regarded as something “cool” (mostly through the entertainment industy) Being addicted and killing yourself isn’t something worth striving for – being “cool”, however, is for a lot […]
Many doctors feel stuck in their clinical careers. At the same time, they are unable to see other job options. If this feels like you, it helps to think about all the other people who were in the same situation and who found ways out of their conundrum.
Vor kurzem unterhielt ich mich mit dem Vertriebsleiter, der hier nicht namentlich genannt werden möchte, einer internationalen Medizintechnikfirma über das Thema “Risiko von medizinischer Software”.Er berichtete von einem Fall, bei dem zwei Patienten…
OK, this is a controversial headline, but it’s true – to some extent and in regards to certain things. We are not speaking of the medical profession obviosuly but from all these things that you, as a human being in the civilized world are surrounded with. In med school and as a physician you are acting in a walled and exclusive garden. Why “exclusive” and “walled” you might ask, but let us explain this. Do you think the average physician has any clue how the healthcare system really works? In our experience they don’t. Neither in med school, nor in residency you learn how the system is set up. How is the price of a drug being calculated? Who owns the hospital you are working at? Who pays your bills? Obviously there are harsh differences between the US (private) and Europe (public) in terms of these questions but that doesn’t matter for this post. The argument we are posing referrs to the individual, not to the system. The question is, do YOU know anything about the system you are working in? But let’s take a step back. Have you ever learned anything about the economic and legal basics of life […]
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