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The MediRedi Drug Cabinet

6/14/2012

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The MediRedi is an innovative and elegant solution for the safe and effective storage of emergency medications.

The durable aluminum cabinet keeps heat sensitive drugs at the recommended temperature  and prevents unauthorized access with a personal digital code assigned to each medical provider.



https://mediredi.com/Products.html
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The MediRedi Drug Cabinet
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The Zio Patch

6/14/2012

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A new breakthrough technology designed to improve diagnosis of cardiac arrhythmias

The Zio® Patch is a long-term cardiac rhythm monitor that provides continuous monitoring for up-to-14 days (significantly longer than the time period of a typical Holter). By providing a longer time period of continuous recording, the Zio® Patch improves the likelihood of capturing arrhythmias and provides for an equal or higher diagnostic yield versus other devices on the market. 

The Zio® Patch is indicated for use on patients who may be asymptomatic or who may suffer from transient symptoms such as palpitations, dizziness, light-headedness, pre-syncope and syncope, shortness of breath, anxiety and fatigue. As with all iRhythm products, the Zio® Patch is 100% recyclable. No part of the device will end up in a landfill, minimizing the impact of disposable devices on the environment.


http://www.irhythmtech.com/zio-solution/zio-patch/index.html
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Patients deaths linked to inadequate helicopter interior

6/9/2012

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By Maria Babbage
The Canadian Press

TORONTO - Ornge failed to do its job when it spent $6 million on medical interiors for its new helicopters that didn't allow paramedics to perform CPR and other life-saving procedures at all times, a former top executive testified Wednesday.

Tom Lepine, who was fired as Ornge's chief operating officer, said he only discovered the problem with the medical interiors of the AW-139 helicopters in late 2010, after the first chopper went into service.

Ornge paid $144 million for 12 helicopters from Italian firm AgustaWestland, whose dealings with Ornge have come under intense scrutiny. It also paid $6 million for the Swiss-manufactured Aerolite medical interiors.

Lepine, a former paramedic, acknowledged that Ornge didn't ensure that the helicopter interiors were suitable when it made the deal.

"I think it was an absolute failure of process that there was no prototype done," he told a legislative committee.

"That would have been caught if we had done a prototype and it was not done."

Full Story: http://www.ems1.com/air-medical-transport/articles/1295689-5-incidents-resulting-in-patient-death-linked-to-ORNGE-helicopter-interiors/


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3 Rescued from plane crash 

6/2/2012

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Do You Carry a PLB ?
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www.idahostatesman.com
It's hard to believe that an experienced pilot would fly over large expenses of wilderness without a PLB and adequate survival gear.
They were all very lucky and the outcome was favorable.
Responsible aviators should be better prepared and should carry a PLB as well as basic survival and first aid equipment at all times.
Getting a cell phone signal and successfully call 911 in that remote location was almost a miracle.
BOISE, Idaho — Hours after their plane crashed on a steep and snowy mountainside in Idaho, a California fireman, his wife and their daughter were airlifted to safety by National Guard rescuers.

The family was en route from California to Mountain Home, Idaho, when their Cessna 172 went down Saturday night, leaving them with head and back injuries, officials said.

One of them used a cellphone just after midnight to report that they had survived the crash.

A medical helicopter located the wreckage Sunday morning, but whiteout conditions prevented the aircraft crew from carrying out an immediate rescue, said Col. Tim Marsano of the Idaho National Guard.

Rescuers who walked through 6-foot snowdrifts and on 60-degree slopes reached the crash site first. They wrapped the family members in blankets and built a fire until a military helicopter could lift them out with a hoist.

"It was inhospitable for a landing," Marsano said. "The use of the helicopter was indispensable for this type of rescue operation."

The three were flown one at a time to a landing area about a half-mile from War Eagle Mountain in southwest Idaho's Owyhee County. They were later flown to Saint Alphonsus Regional Medical Center in Boise, where they remain in stable condition Monday.

Source: www.ems1.com
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