I happen to have many important documents scanned into PDF format, but obviously I wanted to protect them as much as possible. But I am seeing the total opposite: PalmOS is doing all of this much better than it's main competitor. Certainly Intel learned a lot from this, and they are now focusing on building smarter CPUs. I am also planning to redesign this website, I know the current design is terrible. Other excelent features would be EV-DO and a higher resolution screen, but I am thinking this may be too much for just a simple refresh. I do have an office, however I spend a lot of time moving around, and I have to have all my information with me mosto of the time. These tools hold the promise to improve the quality and safety of patient care, avoid medical errors, and enhance cost-effectiveness. Anyway, having to carry my PDA again is sort of a burden. I hope to be able to sync it with my Blackberry soon. A Pentium M at a much lower frequency can be equivalent in terms of performance. It holds all my email in an easy and unobstructed interface. It holds all my email in an easy and unobstructed interface. Paul Vespa, associate clinical professor and director of neurocritical care at UCLA. The company has plans to commercialize the technology through a license agreement with UCLA. I still don't see it on ePocrates website, but it is definitely something that seems useful. Definitely not a must have, but a most appreciated! This advancement takes them leaps and bounds ahead of the other program in the country, and reinforces the necessity of the PDA in the academic medical setting. In the future, we see every physician carrying a personal wireless information device that provides real-time access to complete patient data. Think no more overnight delivery of piles of dust-covered folders or those always-misplaced dental x-rays. No more conversions to a "pda-friendly" format. It seems that these large storage options are designed for multimedia files: music, video and such. These tools hold the promise to improve the quality and safety of patient care, avoid medical errors, and enhance cost-effectiveness. We're looking at Palm devices so I'll keep my comments directed to that. I am also planning to redesign this website, I know the current design is terrible. Anyway, having to carry my PDA again is sort of a burden. The company has plans to commercialize the technology through a license agreement with UCLA. No more playing around with the mouse to get it done. Definitely not a must have, but a most appreciated! Neil Martin, professor and chief of neurosurgery at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA and co-developer of the GCQ system. I hope I can post some more soon, as things move along. The Global Care Quest system, or GCQ, is intended to improve access to patient data, save health care workers time, trim the cost of care and tighten patient safety standards. If you want to organize a successful sale, I'd recommend contacting everyone from medical students, to residents, to fellows, to attending, to staff, to nursing. As far as the medical stuff goes, I am really not doing much clinical work right now. I haven't installed it yet because my desktop computer is having problems with USB devices, and I am unsure what's causing it. Maybe if they get devices that are more competitively priced they might regain me as a customer.
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