August 1, 2008
Study: RFID has the potential to interfere with medical devices
Radio frequency identification systems (RFID) have the potential to cause critical patient equipment to malfunction, Dutch researchers report in the June 25 JAMA The researchers tested 2 types of RFID systems in a nonclinical setting with 41 medical devices such as external pacemakers, ventilators, infusion pumps, and anesthesia devices.
Free Daily News
- Study: Prolonged general anesthesia linked to long-term cognitive decline
- Real-time cancer detection improves brain surgery precision
- Research highlights anesthesia provider knowledge gap on drug, hormonal contraceptive interactions
- Healthcare CFOs prioritize cost control, data-driven decisions
- Study links intraoperative synthetic opioids, worse postoperative pain
- Tooth-in-eye surgery offers hope for restored vision
- Tenet Healthcare's strategic ASC expansion, hospital divestitures boost 2024 Q4 results
- Study: Prophylactic antibiotics reduce SSIs in pediatric cholecystectomy
- Trump signs executive order to enforce hospital price transparency rules
- Providence Health strike ends with wage increases, staffing changes
© Access Intelligence, LLC. All rights reserved. |
Privacy Policy |
Cookie Settings |
Diversity, Equity, Inclusion & Belonging |
Accessibility Statement