Health IT

Healthcare information (HIT) systems are designed to connect all the elements together for patient data, reports, medical imaging, billing, electronic medical record (EMR), hospital information system (HIS), PACS, cardiology information systems (CVIS)enterprise image systemsartificial intelligence (AI) applications, analytics, patient monitors, remote monitoring systems, inventory management, the hospital internet of things (IOT), cloud or onsite archive/storage, and cybersecurity.

ProSolv CEO discusses benefits to updated, web-based CVIS software

WASHINGTONProSolv CardioVascular, a Fujifilm Medical Systems company, is launching its ProSolv CardioVascular 4.0, a new web-based software application for full viewing and reporting capabilities using web communication protocols, secured via SSL, this week at the 20th annual Transcatheter Cardiovascular Therapeutics (TCT) scientific symposium.

McKesson updates web-capabilities, vascular reporting of CVIS

McKesson showcased the new enhancements to its Horizon Cardiologycardiovascular information system (CVIS) at the 2008 AmericanCollege of Cardiology (ACC) Scientific Session in Chicago this week.

Massachusetts health system selects McKesson for CVIS

Caritas Christi Health Care System has selected McKesson’s Horizon Cardiology cardiovascular information system (CVIS).

Philips to acquire CVIS developer Tomcat Systems

Royal Philips Electronics will acquire Tomcat Systems, a developer of cardio-vascular information systems (CVIS) that collect and aggregate data relative to the cardiac care of patients to give a patient-centric presentation of data to care givers such as doctors and nurses.

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CVIS: Cardiac Reporting Thats Hard to Beat

In healthcare today, climbing to the top or staying there requires keeping up with the latest advances in technology that improve not only patient care, but a facility as a whole. That whole is made up of many departments that operate best when connected to each other and throughout the enterprise. 

Around the web

Ron Blankstein, MD, professor of radiology, Harvard Medical School, explains the use of artificial intelligence to detect heart disease in non-cardiac CT exams.

Eleven medical societies have signed on to a consensus statement aimed at standardizing imaging for suspected cardiovascular infections.

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