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By Jonah Comstock | 10:28 am | April 21, 2015
Patients are overwhelmingly satisfied with dermatology consults via Google Glass, even preferring them to consultations over the phone, according to a feasibility study recently published in JAMA dermatology.
By Jonah Comstock | 09:49 am | April 21, 2015
The CS Mott Children's Hospital at the University of Michigan is launching a new telemedicine program to help reduce childhood obesity.
By Aditi Pai | 08:23 am | April 21, 2015
San Francisco-based general appointment booking service MyTime raised $9.
By Brian Dolan | 08:03 am | April 21, 2015
Sotera Wireless's ViSi Mobile monitor.
By Jonah Comstock | 01:03 pm | April 20, 2015
An Oscar-branded Misfit Flash device.
By Jonah Comstock | 09:51 am | April 20, 2015
Two of the biggest medical journals in the world have taken up some big picture mobile health questions this week: How are patients to know which medical apps work out of the sea of available options, and should healthy patients be making use of mobile health apps and devices at all? The first question is the subject of a recent article in the Journal of the American Medical Association, while the second is tackled in a point-counterpoint discussion in the British Medical Journal.
By Aditi Pai | 09:15 am | April 20, 2015
American Well The number of people using home health technologies will increase from 14.
By Aditi Pai | 09:05 am | April 20, 2015
London-based Peak has raised $7 million for its brain training app, in a round led by Creandum with participation from DN Capital, London Venture Partners, and Qualcomm Ventures.
By Jonah Comstock | 09:03 am | April 20, 2015
Just a few days before the first units start shipping, Apple has posted some support documents that pull back the curtain on some of the technical details of its heart rate monitor, and also give some insight into steps Apple has taken to head off potential skin irritation issues.
By Jonah Comstock | 11:15 am | April 16, 2015
While most clinicians carry one or more mobile devices for a variety of use cases, it's still the case that no single screen is as popular as the desktop computer for physicians, according to a new survey released by Microsoft.