Valued Subscriber, Device uses smartphone to monitor blood pressure

Inexpensive device uses smartphone to monitor blood pressure

View web version 5 October 2023 — Issue 20 | Vol 18     Source Products  |  Webinar Library  |  Standards Inexpensive device uses smartphone to monitor blood pressure Blood pressure is an important indicator of cardiovascular health and this has motivated University of California in San Diego researchers to develop a low-cost, simple clip that utilizes a smartphone's camera to measure and track blood pressure from the user's fingertip. Read more → Portage Electric Products, Inc. New white paper explores ways to build medical equipment reliability Malfunctioning thermal controls can have tragic consequences for medical equipment manufacturers. This new white paper from Portage Electric shows proven ways to ensure reliability of your thermal controls.   View more How will the healthcare industry use ChatGPT? Despite its imperfections, ChatGPT and its subsequent iterations are poised to alter how the healthcare industry operates; this article examines how. Read more → Rutgers' team creates efficient spray technique for bioactive materials Potentially paving the way for transdermal medication delivery — for instance, in the form of shot-free vaccinations — the team has devised a new approach to electrospray deposition, which is an industrial spray-coating process. Read more →

Boston Micro Fabrication Micro vs nano 3D printing Terms like "nano" and "nanotechnology" are used broadly imprecisely. Objects at the nanoscale aren't just small. They're smaller than what some users really need. This white paper compares micro and nano 3D printing technologies.   View more AI model estimates a subject's true age according to their chest X-ray Establishing a link between age and chronic medical conditions, the AI model can reportedly calculate a person's age accurately according to the appearance of their chest X-rays. Read more → Allrounder 520 A: Highly innovative IML application for medical technology In-mold labeling (IML) for centrifuge tubes creates added value for pharmaceutical and clean room operations. Read more →

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