Retrieved from https://studentshare.org/english/1491509-argument-samart-phones
https://studentshare.org/english/1491509-argument-samart-phones.
This paper demonstrates such uses in specific health care contexts, making use of an example from an application/platform for mobile computing called eCAALYX (Boulous et al.). Assessment: This paper is very useful in terms of demonstrating the increasing use of smartphones to extend the power of mobile computing to new application areas that benefit people, in this case in the delivery of health care services that improve lives (Boulos et al.). Quotations: “Several previous studies have evaluated the use of mobile phones to support healthcare and public health interventions, notably in the collection and collation of data for healthcare research, and as used in support of medical and healthcare education and clinical practice in the community.
Some studies have highlighted the successful use of mobile phones to support telemedicine and remote healthcare in developing nations, with examples including their use in off-site medical diagnosis and as information support in the treatment of HIV care in difficult to reach rural areas” (Boulos et al.). Burdette, Steven, Thomas Herchline and Richard Oehler. “Practicing Medicine in a Technological Age: Using Smartphones in Clinical Practice”. Clinical Infectious Diseases 47. 2008. Web.
9 November 2013. . antibiotic databases, tools such as medical calculators, and the so-called Sanford Guide for infectious diseases, among others (Burdette, Herchline and Oehler). Assessment: The peer-reviewed article appears in a well-regarded publication and opens the door for more discussions and more explorations into the use of smartphones to improve medical practice. This is a very good article that also opens up possibilities and demonstrates use cases that can be extended to other disciplines and to other areas in the medical field (Burdette, Herchline and Oehler).
Quotations: “As smartphones become more popular, there may be a transition from free-standing medical software (such as Epocrates or Hopkins Antibiotic Guide) to Web-based software. All available devices currently have the ability to view Web sites, with some devices having a much better aesthetic appearance than others”. “The Hopkins Antibiotic Guide has been available for many years, mostly for the Palm OS. Originally designed for the Palm OS and Pocket PC 2003 platforms, it has recently been made available through Skyscape (http://www.skyscape.com), expanding the available platforms.
The guide has 3 main sections: syndromes, pathogens, and antibiotics” (Burdette, Herchline and Oehler 121). Bryant, Martin. “Nexus 5 Review: Finally, a near-perfect fusion of Android hardware and software”. The Next Web. 9 November 2013. Web. 10 November 2013. Summary: The article presents a review of the Nexus 5, the latest Android smartphone from Google that makes use of the latest iteration of the Android software, Android KitKat. As well, the article details the most important features of the new software version, and how those features play well and seamlessly
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