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Scooped by
Mark Davis
onto Google Glass for Healthcare April 27, 2015 8:36 AM
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Google Glass for Healthcare
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Healthcare applications and select thought-starters that stretch the limits of Google Glass.
Curated by
Mark Davis
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We haven't heard much about Google's wearable, which never really hit the market for consumers. A new FCC filing gives us a glimpse at the latest iteration.
Mark Davis's insight:
Focus on Enterprise/Workplace and healthcare mentioned as a focus.
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Mark Davis's insight:
Direct interaction still trumps digital, but convenience and accessibility often trumps the overhead of getting to a clinic to see a specialist and the Google Glass experience is appreciated by patients. Maybe Glass isn't completely dead for the enterprise.
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Last week, Google announced that it’s shuttering its consumer-end operation for Google Glass. So why do startups that use the product say it's good news?
Mark Davis's insight:
40% of certified partners are healthcare
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From
bgr
“Plenty of technology enthusiasts scoffed at us when we repeatedly explained that Google Glass, though interesting, is simply not a mass-market product right now. Fast-forward to today, and it's fai...”
Mark Davis's insight:
It can provide real-life subtitles for the hearing impared.
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Researchers at MIT and Georgia Institute of Technology have found that Google Glass can correctly detect your pulse and respiration rhythms in real time
Mark Davis's insight:
The native Glass sensors can be fairly accurate.
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Healthcare might be the first major industry to benefit from Google Glass-based tech.
Mark Davis's insight:
Delivering real-time health information.
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Mark Davis's insight:
6 docs weigh in - generally positive.
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Being a medical professional, Glass Explorer and the co-founder of a healthcare data company, when a new technology is launched I immediately think… How can we use this to improve healthcare? How ...
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add your insight...
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Google named four developer partners on Monday for Glass apps from the medical, media and sports industries.
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Tech Times
Mark Davis's insight:
Drchrono is a mobile electronic health record company geared towards physicians, and has recently expanded from an iPad-only offering to include Glass capabilities.
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GuidiGO announced it will be partnering with museums around the world to offer virtual tours optimized for Google Glass.
Mark Davis's insight:
Relevant for exhibits: The app uses image recognition to automatically identify works of art and other exhibits, quickly surfacing relevant information about what the wearer is looking at.
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LAS VEGAS -- A long list of potential medical applications for Google Glass was counterbalanced by an equally long list of obstacles to implementation at the Society for Cardiovascular Angiography and
Mark Davis's insight:
Relatively balanced but with some errors - for instance, swipe pass codes can be set up on the device.
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Google Glass is finally being explicitly positioned for enterprise usage -- a concession to the great interest found in many vertical industries (and also among developers who sell to those industries) for using Glass to attract, retain, and serve customers.
Mark Davis's insight:
The nurse uses features of Glass -- including the camera, real-time videoconference, QR code scanning, real-time alerts, etc. -- to help her during a variety of Mobile Moments:
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Moving Through Glass is a wearable tech initiative that brings together a few unlikely bedfellows: Google Glass, a New York dance group and people with Parkinson's.
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Something new again for Google Glass.
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How Google Glass went from the hottest thing in wearable tech to the Edsel of Silicon Valley.
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Nice historical rundown.
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Kyle Samani of Pristine shares his thought on the state of Google Glass in healthcare and why its demise is an exaggeration. It is stronger today than ever.
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Mark Davis's insight:
Particularly without an anesthesiologist.
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Google Glass is gaining attention for its potential business uses, but that's not the kind of success Google was hoping for at first.
Mark Davis's insight:
#GoogleGlass switching strategies towards more business uses. #wearables
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Avinent's Google Glass app assists dental surgeons through an implant procedure. Barcelona, Spain-based R&D firm Avinent, in partnership with the software development company Droiders, has developed Avinent Glass, a new app for Google Glass that guides and assists surgeons through a dental implant procedure.
Mark Davis's insight:
Developers have created a Google Glass app that guides surgeons through an implant procedure.
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From
time
Google's futuristic wearable computers may be coming soon to a doctor's office near you (Now doctors can use Google Glass to record your visits http://t.co/Mdgh78c62u)...
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Dignity Health physicians are using Google Glass to double the amount of time they spend seeing patients daily, while reducing by more than two-thirds the time spent documenting patient visits. (When doctors use Google Glass for patient visits.
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The Daily Show mocks Google Glass but privacy concerns are real
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From
dilbert
The Official Dilbert Website featuring Scott Adams Dilbert strips, animation, mashups and more starring Dilbert, Dogbert, Wally, The Pointy Haired Boss, Alice, Asok, Dogbert's New Ruling Class and more.
Mark Davis's insight:
"This didn't go the way I expected."
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Surgeons and other doctors are experimenting with the devices, recording and streaming procedures and looking up data.
Mark Davis's insight:
Substantial listing of current test.
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Direct interaction still trumps digital, but convenience and accessibility often trumps the overhead of getting to a clinic to see a specialist and the Google Glass experience is appreciated by patients. Maybe Glass isn't completely dead for the enterprise.