To the Point
How Apps, iPads, and Smart Phones Are Revolutionizing Medicine
Today's New York Times describes a doctor exhausted after 24 hours on call, faced with potentially risky treatment of an elderly patient. Where does he find the answer? On his iPhone. "The history of medicine is defined by advances born of bioscience. But never before has it been driven to this degree by digital technology."
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readToday's New York Times describes a doctor exhausted after 24 hours on call, faced with potentially risky treatment of an elderly patient. Where does he find the answer? On his iPhone. "The history of medicine is defined by advances born of bioscience. But never before has it been driven to this degree by digital technology." That's from a story by the Times' Katie Hafner.
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The full episode
3 of 3Iran, the Sanctions and the Bomb- 0:00Romney Looks to Have Momentum, but Still a Month to Go
- 7:15Iran: the Economy and the Bomb
- 42:35How Apps, iPads, and Smart Phones Are Revolutionizing MedicineYou’re reading this