A new report by the American Academy of Ophthalmology noted that many electronic health record systems used by ophthalmologists do not meet their needs, according to an AAO news release.
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Editors of three prominent medical journals have questioned the methodology of studies used to attack the FDA device approval process, according to a report by Mass Device.
A new study finds chronic pain patients show a high prevalence of addiction to prescription pain medications, according to a news release by Geisinger Health System.
Becker's Operating Room Clinical Quality & Infection Control is putting together a list of nurses who are leading patient safety and quality care efforts in their surgery centers and hospitals.
NYU Medical Center in New York is the latest hospital to implement technology designed to enhance patient safety, according to a New York Daily News report. The device scans patient’s palms with infrared light to read unique imprints. The imprints…
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Wondering why you should attend the 18th Annual Ambulatory Surgery Centers Conference, to be held Oct. 27-29, 2011, at the Westin Hotel on North Michigan Avenue in Chicago? Here are 10 testimonials from attendees of past ASC Communications conferences.
The following article is written by Manisha Shah-Bugaj, director of marketing in the surgical energy division of Gyrus ACMI, an Olympus company. Approximately 600,000 hysterectomies (surgical removal of the uterus) are performed annually in the United States, with an estimated…
FDA: Serious Complications Associated With Surgical Mesh for Transvaginal Repair of POP are Not Rare
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has issued an update on serious complications associated with transvaginal placement of surgical mesh for pelvic organ prolapse (POP), indicating these complications are not rare, according to a report from the FDA and AORN.
Proposed Kentucky regulations allowing optometrists to perform some eye surgeries fail to properly define education, training and oversight, according to a release by the Kentucky Academy of Eye Physicians and Surgeons.
The biggest threat to patients' medical records is theft of mobile devices like iPads and smartphones and not software hackers, according to a report by Mass Device.