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First iPhone® and iPad® App for Anesthesiology Residents and Physicians Designed to Enhance Knowledge of the Specialty

The International Anesthesia Research Society (IARS) announces that its educational website, OpenAnesthesia (OA), has published the first self-study app for anesthesiology residents, CRNAs, SRNAs and physicians. Specifically designed to improve knowledge within the field of anesthesiology and developed by Amphetamobile, a leading provider of mobile and web content design for medical content, the app is free to download on iTunes.

For less than $100, University of Washington researchers have designed a computer-interfaced drawing pad that helps scientists see inside the brains of children with learning disabilities while they read and write.

Intelligent InSites’ real-time operational intelligence platform enables internationally-renowned hospital to optimize patient flow and operational efficiency

Intelligent InSites, Inc., the leading provider of real-time operational intelligence for healthcare, has announced that Bumrungrad International Hospital—the internationally-renowned multi-specialty hospital located in Bangkok, Thailand—has deployed Intelligent InSites’ solution in partnership with Sonitor Technologies, Inc. to enhance its care delivery processes.

MMRGlobal, Inc. (otcqb:MMRF) ("MMR"), a leading provider of Personal Health Records (PHRs), MyEsafeDepositBox storage solutions, and electronic document management and imaging systems for healthcare professionals, announced that it will offer a program for healthcare providers they can use to offset the entire cost of a 4medica Certified for Meaningful Use Integrated Electronic Medical Record (EMR) system for any size practice. All the physician's office has to do is activate one patient per day per physician in the practice to a MyMedicalRecords Personal Health Record during the first month, and the EMR system is free. As long as 30 patients stay in the system, the EMR program remains free.

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) at the site of injection of a contaminated lot of a steroid drug to treat symptoms such as back pain resulted in earlier identification of patients with probable or confirmed fungal spinal or paraspinal infection, allowing early initiation of medical and surgical treatment, according to a study in the June 19 issue of JAMA.