-
|
Home
> Medtech
Donated
organs can be preserved longer now
The machine works with a heart-like pump that pushes blood through
tubes into the kidney, which was kept at about body temperature.
‘Heart
watch’ via Internet
His third heart attack six years ago left Ed Krzyston ‘dead on
the table.’ Today thanks to the Internet and a tiny device implanted
in his chest, he leads a relatively normal life.
Hysterectomies:
To do or not to do?
In US alone, around six lakh hysterectomies are done annually. Out
of this, around 30 per cent are for fibroids and another 20 for menorrhagia
Non-invasive
treatment for glaucoma introduced
Non-invasive
is definitely the buzz word in healthcare industry today. Keeping with
the trend, a non-invasive technique to treat glaucoma Laser Adjunctive
Deep Sclerectomy (LADS) has been introduced for the first time in the
country at Mehta International Eye Institute, Mumbai.
TN
to install latest equipment in all govt hospitals
The
Tamil Nadu government has prepared a Rs 86 crore scheme to install the
latest medical equipment in all government hospitals with a view to improve
the quality of health service delivery.
Bhatia
Hospital acquires endoscopic sewing machine
Mumbai
has acquired its second endoscopic sewing machine. After Dalviben Mehta
Hospital, Bhatia General Hospital has now installed the revolutionary
endoscopic sewing machine.
Siemens
launches digital hearing instrument in India
Siemens
Hearing Instruments has introduced a device to actively address the issue
of acoustic contrast.
|
|
This
Fortnight
|
|
Editor
Speak
Ominous portents
After
the Sunitidevi Singhania Hospital was ransacked last sunday at
Thane in Mumbai, the event cannot but reflect the deteriorating
situation of the current Indian polity on the one hand and the
crass level of protests exposing the intolerant attitude of people
who constitute the mass following of a popular leader.
|
|
Interview
Schiller drafts smart plan to penetrate price sensitive
market
Satish
Bankal, president, Schiller Healthcare India, is determined to
infuse better technology into the Indian market. Recently Schiller
designed a novel finance scheme in a bid to match the affordability
levels of Indian medical community.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
