Recently in Bandwith Category
Things keep adding up.
Check this out:
Going wireless all the way to the Web
The world keeps changing . . .
More to come . . .
Ambulatory Medical Record (AMR)
Definition: A computer system for storing, managing, and retrieving electronic patient health information in the outpatient setting. In the inpatient setting, it is often referred to as an electronic medical record (EMR).
Wireless technology continues to change the rules of health care . . .
AT&T, other firms test devices to help monitor patients from afar
Technology continues to change our medical choices. The use of internet to provide medical care is expanding:
Cough, Cough. Is There a Doctor in the Mouse?
Also see:
ALOHA DOC! .
. . ONLINE
"Your Doctor did what?"
Doctors are fighting back against patients who criticize them or their services. You knew it had to happen.
Check out: Docs seek gag orders to stop patients' reviews
How do you feel about your Doctor?
I guess the concept of bedside manner in the Age of the Internet is a whole different deal. :-)
Who cares about the snow . . . your appointment to see your Doctor is online!
Check out::
Technology enables doctors to treat patients via Internet
What is Bursty Data?
Definition: Short, intense transmissions of grouped, related information. LAN (Local Area Network) traffic is typically bursty. Sometimes called "boluses of data" by medical clinicians.
The political push continues
for improving our health care system through broadband technology . . .
Obama Tech Adviser Says More to Come on Broadband Push
What is ASDL (Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line)?
Definition: ADSL is a form of Digital Subscriber Line (DSL) Internet service. ADSL provides greater bandwidth for downloads at the expense of upload speeds. ADSL is the most common form of DSL used in home networking.
ADSL is designed to support the typical home user who frequently downloads large amounts of data from Web sites and P2P networks but upload relatively less often. ADSL works by allocating a majority of the available phone line frequencies for communication of downstream traffic.
In other respects, ADSL possesses all of the characteristics one associates with DSL, including "high-speed" service, an "always on" combination of voice and data support, and availability and performance that is limited by physical distance. ADSL is technically capable of up to 6 Mbps (roughly 6000 Kbps), but ADSL customers in practice obtain 2 Mbps or lower for downloads and up to 512 Kbps for uploads.
Check out more on Technology and Senior Health Care:
In the U.S., sensors keep the elderly safe
at home
Also don't forget:
BlackRefer.com
