The company’s Nomadeec platform, based on HoloLens, identifies gestures to allow EMTs to interface with up to 10 Bluetooth diagnostic devices, including electrocardiogram readers and pulse oximeters. It then enables users to transmit readings to remote experts who can offer advice on interventions via teleconference.
Exelus believes its telemedicine platform can improve pre-hospital care and enhance offerings at rural hospitals, which may lack specialists.
More articles on telehealth:
FCC, National Cancer Institute sign memorandum on rural broadband
Indiana State Department of Health rolls out health app targeted toward pregnant women
SSM Health rolls out telepharmacy to expand services in Wisconsin
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