The inspired neurologist: Management of Acute Stroke with Wearable Technology http://t.co/z0P3iu8N6N
— Jennifer M. Joe, MD (@JenniferJoeMD) April 17, 2014
The inspired neurologist: Management of Acute Stroke with Wearable Technology http://t.co/z0P3iu8N6N
— Jennifer M. Joe, MD (@JenniferJoeMD) April 17, 2014
Doctor says Google Glass helped him save a man's life http://t.co/XPxfETFv0v
— The Verge (@verge) April 9, 2014
I've been curious about Google's Glass for a long time now. AJ Jacobs really got my attention this morning with a coupler of assertions in this tale of his own experience with Glass: You cannot stop technology and his final We are on the long slow march to becoming part Android. (Well, alright, when he spoke about how polarizing Glass is he said "You either love it or hate it—It's like Hillary Clinton or cilantro.") As if to confirm his prediction Jefrey Cufaude and Eric Topol made sure I paid attention to an article in The New York Times this morning:
Digitizing creativity http://t.co/ZbsF6D6iKO "like having someone else embedded in my own brain" pic.twitter.com/AcuPplFwlY
— Eric Topol (@EricTopol) November 30, 2013
A little too heavy on corporate image, but some valuable insight into the possibilities of using Glass in hospitals. Via Fast Company.
Examples of Glass in medicine are becoming pretty common. In this one, the examples of using Glass to call up previous x-rays and pathology reports seem pretty stunning.