Plans can't be more restrictive than with medical coverage.
Chalk River medical isotope-producing reactor to stay offline till April.
Find out what's new for Carestream's DR business in this exclusive DOTmed News HD video.
Swedish study shows higher risk of abdominal aortic aneurysms in identical twins.
Researchers at UCLA's David Geffen School of Medicine have unveiled a new blood test for lung cancer that may be able to reduce the number of unnecessary invasive procedures.
With power-generating rubber, batteries might be a thing of the past.
A compact heart scanner that reads magnetic fields could help paramedics or ER doctors quickly diagnose heart conditions.
Read about a case in Wisconsin in which patient information was alleged to come out in a bankruptcy filing.
Read the children's health report from DOTmed Business News.
Find out how PDAs, iPods stack up as radiology readers.
The Beat Goes On: EKG and Holter Monitors Remain a Predictable Market
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has alerted consumers of the most serious form of recall, a Class I recall, on an Edwards Lifesciences' dialysis machine, the Aquarius Hemodialysis System.
Party lines drawn again for support and opposition to reform.
More medical isotope drama unfolds as Argentine firm appears to lose bid and Korean businesses mull stepping into the breach, Korean paper Dong-a Ilbo reported.
Ben Turner, vice president of sales and marketing for ETS-Lindgren, took the opportunity to talk about some of the company's featured products from RSNA 2009.
In Wednesday's State of the Union Address, President Obama presented reform as a priority for middle class Americans.
Arab Health attendees present a positive outlook.
A medico-legal entry from DOTmed Business News.
Dose reduction software that places each pixel in context can cut the radiation load of an angiogram by up to 50 percent, according to a study at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
In this DOTmed News video exclusive, Merge Healthcare discusses some new developments, including Merge CAD, CADstream version 5, and eFilm, the company's iPhone telemedicine application.
Instruments of Mercy, a non-profit that refurbishes and sterilizes equipment for medical missions, announced it was looking to help teams going to Haiti to assist in recovery and relief efforts.
The president vows to fight for meaningful reform.
DOTmed users answer the call but the charity still needs more donated equipment.
HH Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum inaugurated Arab Health, the Middle East's biggest health care event. DOTmed exhibits at the global exhibition.
Magneto-
encephalography (MEG) used successfully in diagnosis.
Philips Healthcare donated almost $1 million worth of medical equipment to help a team of medical volunteers from the Caritas Christi health network aid victims of the Haitian earthquake.
What if you could instantly diagnose diabetes, lung cancer or asthma just by blowing on a chip?
Agency will address various challenges faced in the process.
Study finds change in use after informational seminars.
With the infrastructure in ruins, roads clogged, and the port disrupted, helicopters and fixed-wing aircraft provide vital rescue capabilities to military and civilian responders in Haiti.
A Clear Image: A Look at Current Happenings With X-ray Tubes and Image Intensifiers
Microwave technology originally designed to shoot down nuclear missiles could help zap breast cancer tumors, according to a study in a recent issue of Annals of Surgical Oncology.
Patients with narrowed arteries who don't qualify for drug-eluting stents could be helped by teams of sticky nanoparticles, dubbed nanoburrs, according to a study in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
Donate money, supplies, and equipment only to trusted organizations. Read how you can help now.
Dems consider options as key seat is lost.
The 26th Annual Scientific Meeting of the American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery will be held at the Rosen Shingle Creek Resort in Orlando, Florida, January 28-31, 2010.
New STATISCOM technique poised to improve surgical outcomes for epilepsy patients.
Three New Jersey techs paid damages by A. Walsh Imaging.
Lost disk drive had health and personal information of thousands, Connecticut AG says.
