As
shown in the first post iMedicalApps recently, Joseph Cafazzo, PhD Peng and his colleagues at the Toronto Hospital, has been developed bant (yes, it is written in all lowercase letters), a generation will come remote patient monitoring system to help teen-efficient juvenile diabetes monitor their health. Their approach to the challenge of encouraging young people to monitor their blood glucose (BG) level of realistic and refreshing:
Pilot test the system with 20 children witnessed an increase in the size of BG remained 49.5%, clearly indicates the need for larger studies. This app offers like microblog Twitter community's ability to support peers and encouragement. Here is a video that shows the use of the system bant.
Pilot test the system with 20 children witnessed an increase in the size of BG remained 49.5%, clearly indicates the need for larger studies. This app offers like microblog Twitter community's ability to support peers and encouragement. Here is a video that shows the use of the system bant.
As a research hospital, we took the opportunity cost to build such a system seriously. We need a real significant results. Our findings feed the next interation technology. Consider his steroid user-centered design.
After working for two years to support research-based evidence, he seems to come back so step to consider using a standard for software development and medical applications.
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