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A nurse at SingHealth’s Changi General Hospital updates a patient’s medical record using Motion Computing's C5, the first product based on Intel's mobile clinical assistant platform, Tuesday, Feb. 20, 2007, at UCSF Medical Center in San Francisco. Lightweight, spill-resistant, durable, and easily disinfected, the mobile clinical assistant is wirelessly connected, allowing nurses to access up-to-the-minute patient records. |
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More Featured Photos |
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Note: Click on image to download/view high resolution image
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Paul Otellini, president and CEO of Intel Corp., displays Motion Computing's C5, the first product based on Intel's mobile clinical assistant platform, Tuesday, Feb. 20, 2007, at UCSF Medical Center in San Francisco. Lightweight, spill-resistant, durable, and
easily disinfected, the mobile clinical assistant is wirelessly connected, allowing nurses to access up-to-the-minute patient records. |
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Nurse Agatha Ekeh, right, updates patient Charles Khim's medical record using Motion Computing's C5, the
first product based on Intel's mobile clinical assistant platform, Tuesday, Feb. 20, 2007, at UCSF Medical Center in San Francisco. Lightweight, spill-resistant, durable, and easily disinfected, the mobile clinical assistant is wirelessly connected, allowing nurses to access up-to-the-minute patient records. |
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