21 items | 10 visits
Items of interest, updates and important links concerning Science, Technology, Business & CleveMed!
Updated on Feb 25, 09
Created on Oct 20, 08
Category: Science
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CleveMed will be attending and exhibiting at the Gait and Clinical Movement Analysis Society’s (GCMAS) 14th Annual Meeting in Denver, Colorado. The meeting will be taking place March 9-14.
GCMAS is a society that is made up of orthopedic surgeons, neurologists, developmental pediatricians, physiatrists, physical and occupational therapists, kinesiologists, engineers and many others who are interested in human movement. The professional members of GCMAS are all interested in the advancement of scientific knowledge of gait and human movement analysis in both research and clinical settings.
CleveMed will be showcasing KinetiSense, a compact, lightweight, wireless system for measuring motion and electrical muscle activity (EMG). KinetiSense utilizes a small subject worn device that measures three degrees of linear acceleration and three degrees of angular velocity with accelerometers and gyroscopes. The device also has the option of two channels of EMG for a total of eight channels of data. KinetiSense can communicate in real time with a PC via a Bluetooth™ radio link or data can be stored in memory. The small size and wireless aspect of the device make the system suitable for a number of research applications, including gait measurement, biomechanics, rehabilitation and any other situation in which movement monitoring and analysis is desired.
A second product on display will be BioCapture, a wireless data acquisition and research system. BioCapture uses the BioRadio 150, a wireless 12 channel programmable physiological monitor. The user can measure up to 8 channels of electrical muscle activity (EMG) on the available programmable inputs. Data is then sent in real time to a PC and displayed and stored using the BioCapture software interface. LabVIEW™ and MATLAB® drivers allow the user to write customized interfaces around the BioRadio 150 hardware for real-time acquisition or post processing. Data is also saved in standard ASCII file format for easy import into third party packages, making the system appropriate f
"Portable Monitoring Pathways," as seen in Respiratory Therapy, August 2008. Technological advancement major factor enabling the move toward home sleep testing (HST)
CLEVELAND, OHIO, OCT 7, 2008 - Cleveland Medical Devices Inc. (CleveMed) announced it has been awarded $1.23 million in NIH SBIR FastTrack funding from the National Institute on Aging to develop ParkinTune™, a system to augment stimulator programming in d
New Laboratories for Electrophysiology Lab Course in English and Spanish, as presented at PAHCE 2007: Biomedical engineering and health sciences are two of the fastest growing fields for new job creation. Demographics demand new technologies and personnel
Abstract – About 4% of the population is affected by sleep apnea. It can cause high blood pressure and other cardiovascular disease, weight gain, memory problems, impotency, and headaches. Risk factors include being male, overweight, and over the age of f
"Cut the Cord: Improving Patient Care Through the Use of Wireless PSG Devices in the Hospital " - by Prasanth Manthena, MD, as seen in Sleep Review, September 2006: Improving patient care through the use of wireless PSG devices in the hospital. Wireless t
Evaluating the Radio Frequency Environment is Needed Before Selecting a Wireless PSG System as presented at Sleep 2007: by Sarah Weimer, Craig Frederick, Dave Halley, Anne Grogan, Hani Kayyali. Wireless technologies are being adopted in hospitals at an un
Analysis From Afar | July/August 2007 | Sleep Review by Felicitas Juguilon, MD; Jesse Alex Juguilon, MD; and Christian Martin, RPSGT. Researchers using virtually attended testing identify sleep architecture abnormalities in REM stages of sleep in a fibrom
"CleveMed's iPSG" - by Hani Kayyali, as seen in Sleep Diagnosis and Therapy, October-November 2007: There is a vast need to simplify and to facilitate sleep diagnosis and therapy by expanding the settings to include the home, hospital rooms, nursing homes
Screening Electroencephalograms in the Emergency Department, as presented at the American College of Emergency Physicians (ACEP) Scientific Assembly 2007: There currently exists no effective non-invasive neurologic monitor for patients presenting to the E
"Home Sleep Testing Can Improve Patient Care," by Sarah Weimer, as seen in Sleep Diagnosis and Therapy, January-February 2008: The changing reimbursement and acceptance of home sleep testing by insurance payers and sleep professionals will open up opportu
"Growing a Medical Device Company, The Medmart, and Where we are Going with a Medical Device Industry in NE Ohio," as presented by Robert N. Schmidt to the Cleveland Engineering Society, February 2008
As seen in IEEE Transactions on Neural Systems and Rehabilitation Engineering, Vol. 16, No. 1, Feb 2008: Upper-Extremity Stroke Therapy Task Discrimination Using Motion Sensors and Electromyography: Brain injury resulting from stroke often causes upper-ex
"Future of Sleep Apnea: Continuum of Care," by Hani Kayyali, as seen in Sleep Diagnosis and Therapy, March-April 2008: The sleep apnea industry is undergoing a paradigm shift in the way it treats its patients. Over the past two months, we have seen semina
Will home sleep testing get new patients to flock to your door? In March, CMS rendered a verdict on home sleep testing that has some HME providers sleeping more soundly these nights. The decision expanded the coverage of CPAPs for those diagnosed with obs
21 items | 10 visits
Items of interest, updates and important links concerning Science, Technology, Business & CleveMed!
Updated on Feb 25, 09
Created on Oct 20, 08
Category: Science
URL: