The interactive anatomy tool that facilitates patient-doctor communication and is \"social media ready\" <\/p>\n
Phones won't ever replace doctors. An app for medical diagnosis can't put a gentle hand on your shoulder. It can't calm you with whispers and a warming embrace. Its fingertips aren't soft, smooth, inquisitive. It doesn't have the robust intuition, the seasoned experience, the authority to which you can surrender control... <\/p>\n
But a new app from the good people at General Electricand Healthline can help doctors and patients get on the same page about anatomy -- what's hurting whom, and who's doing what where to help it. Among other things, it's designed to help physicians communicate as a visual aid in discussing diagnoses and treatment plans.That's something an app can do very well. It's called BodyMaps, and it involves this spinning apparition: <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
She does not grant wishes or respond to emotional cues. You can, though, make her spin around quickly (or slowly, slowly), so the app scores satisfactorily in the rubric for \"imparts sense of omnipotence.\" <\/p>\n
Beyond detailed anatomy, it also has 200 concise tutorials like \"Why do I sneeze?\" <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Hint: It's related to the sneezing center. <\/p>\n
The real highlight of BodyMaps, though, is the feature where you can annotate the images by drawing with your finger -- to illustrate your point. Because not all doctors are good with words, and not all words are good with doctors. You can only write in blue, black, or green. (Not red!) <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
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\nBody Maps: See All Your Parts, Skin Removal Not Required<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"