The future of medicine

Let's develop a future medical journey in cooperation with pioneering doctors. Once you look at a human portable kidney created with a 3D printer, you can imagine almost anything.

There are so many amazing things to do in the world of healthcare and healthcare in the world so if you look at excellent ideas and development lists you will be able to see a glimpse into the future of medical care. Testing the project with the greatest potential for daily medical practice is always difficult, but here is the most promising candidate for implementing this concept. Google's patented digital contact lenses are designed to change the process of diabetes management by measuring the blood glucose level in the tears. The prototype has undergone a rigorous test, but we need to prepare regulations to bring such destructive technology to the market and to benefit patients. Microsoft Hololens can change medical education and how we see the world by projecting digital information on what we see. A German clinic started experimenting the augmented reality of the iPad in the operating room

A prominent medical researcher in the Wall Street Journal magazine in 2015 declared, "The future of medicine is on your smartphone." In a sense, the future is coming from the rapid increase of applications and medical equipments currently connected to smartphones. According to industry survey in 2015, the Google Play store and Apple iTunes offer over 165,000 health-related smartphone applications. But how does this technology improve patient care? This question is based on evidence-based medical questions and a systematic review by clinical trials and medical professionals can answer this question. "

In pen medicine, our expert team not only got trained in state-of-the-art technology but also developed it. Penn Medical is dedicated to the future of medical care in the future and we are focusing on educating future generations of medical experts and taking care of patients.

Here are four different insights into the future of medicine from four researchers at Oxford University. They all have different answers, but they all work at the forefront of their field: a position to give them a glimpse of future corners. Let's see what they saw.