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Android Phones for Doctors !

12.13.2009 · Posted in Articles, Smart Phones

Android Phones are the most suitable competitor to iPhone so far , as Android is getting the interest of the mobile manufactures along with mobile application developers , TechCrunch had released a list of Android Phones which can be good start up for doctors who are willing to join the start up of android .

Regarding my Android Test , it was a marvelous trial , sadly as i enjoy it i can’t use it for long because its not the default OS for my HTC as i installed android on it as well as the one i installed was quite a for testing .

airtel-htc-android

About the author

Hamza Emadeen Mousa wrote 474 articles on this blog.

A Computer Geek self-thought , Free Styler designer and Developer . An open source Kid , a blogger who has been playing ( geeking ) around computers since the 90s . This kid happened to be a Doctor .

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  1. [...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by goomedic, goomedic. goomedic said: Android Phones for Doctors !: Android Phones are the most suitable competitor to iPhone so far , as Android i.. http://bit.ly/7c3wFq [...]

  2. The popularity of the Android phone for doctors is still to be seen. The following application has done very well for the iphone in the App Store with steady downloads and good reviews/feedback… cornerstone application for Clinically Relevant:

    CORE – Clinical ORthopaedic Exam
    Nearly 250 clinical tests for the physical exam of musculskeletal diagnosis. Includes written instructions, video demonstrations, and diagnostic properties for all tests (validity/reliability) with PUBMed referenced links

    However, the Android medical app version, with the same exact content, and even some more advanced features, has not had very impressive exposure at all. Couple that with the limited exposure not provided through iTunes, and having to develop for multiple handsets and OS versions, and the verdict is still out. Sales/use will drive developer innovation. It would be in everyone's best interest for Android to become a solid device for clinicians to use (except maybe Apple's).

    http://www.clinicallyrelevant.com

  3. The popularity of the Android phone for doctors is still to be seen. The following application has done very well for the iphone in the App Store with steady downloads and good reviews/feedback… cornerstone application for Clinically Relevant:

    CORE – Clinical ORthopaedic Exam
    Nearly 250 clinical tests for the physical exam of musculskeletal diagnosis. Includes written instructions, video demonstrations, and diagnostic properties for all tests (validity/reliability) with PUBMed referenced links

    However, the Android medical app version, with the same exact content, and even some more advanced features, has not had very impressive exposure at all. Couple that with the limited exposure not provided through iTunes, and having to develop for multiple handsets and OS versions, and the verdict is still out. Sales/use will drive developer innovation. It would be in everyone's best interest for Android to become a solid device for clinicians to use (except maybe Apple's).

    http://www.clinicallyrelevant.com

  4. The popularity of the Android phone for doctors is still to be seen. The following application has done very well for the iphone in the App Store with steady downloads and good reviews/feedback… cornerstone application for Clinically Relevant:

    CORE – Clinical ORthopaedic Exam
    Nearly 250 clinical tests for the physical exam of musculskeletal diagnosis. Includes written instructions, video demonstrations, and diagnostic properties for all tests (validity/reliability) with PUBMed referenced links

    However, the Android medical app version, with the same exact content, and even some more advanced features, has not had very impressive exposure at all. Couple that with the limited exposure not provided through iTunes, and having to develop for multiple handsets and OS versions, and the verdict is still out. Sales/use will drive developer innovation. It would be in everyone's best interest for Android to become a solid device for clinicians to use (except maybe Apple's).

    http://www.clinicallyrelevant.com

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