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This document summarizes various applications of computers in the field of medicine, including using electronic medical records (EMR) for hospital administration, patient monitoring machines, medical laboratories analyzing blood and urine samples to test for diseases and genetic disorders, echocardiograms and CT scans to examine the heart and detect tumors, MRI to see tumors and blood circulation using magnetic fields rather than x-rays, and ultrasounds especially to monitor pregnancies. It also discusses pacemakers, key-hole surgeries assisted by robotic arms, potential uses of nanobots and computer chips to repair tissues, and disadvantages like potential misuse of medical information found online without doctor supervision.
Introduction to the presentation, focusing on how computers are utilized in medical fields.
Discusses electronic medical record systems (EMR), assessment, and documentation in hospitals.
Overview of patient monitoring machines used to track patient vital signs and health status.
Details on laboratory technology used to analyze blood and urine, testing for diseases and genetic disorders.
Highlights echocardiograms for revealing heart problems such as valve issues and heart wall defects.
Explains computerized tomography (CT) scans that provide cross-sectional body views to detect tumors.
Describes Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) and its utility in viewing tumors and blood flow.
Discusses the use of ultrasonography, particularly in pregnancy, using high-frequency sound waves.
Introduction to pacemakers that help in managing heart rhythms in patients.
Explains key-hole surgery, a less invasive operation method often assisted by robotic technology.
Introduction to nanobots, programmed for targeted drug delivery and destroying harmful cells.
Explores futuristic applications of silicon chips for nerve repair and the use of virtual reality for pain management.
Discusses the potential dangers of unsupervised internet medication usage, highlighting a need for doctor oversight.
Wrap-up of the presentation, summarizing the discussed applications and implications of computer technology in medicine.













