Israel’s RealView Imaging 3D technolog

[Sally]

Another great innovation from Israel!!!

Israel’s RealView Imaging 3D technology, featured on ‘Grey’s Anatomy,’ brings science fiction to the actual operating rooms of tomorrow.


In RealView’s pilot study, clinicians manipulated the projected 3D heart structures by touching the holograms.

It sounds like something out of a sci-fi thriller, but an Israeli holographic imaging system for the operating room is poised to revolutionize surgery in the near future.

Though only in the clinical beta prototype stage, the world’s first 3D holographic display and interaction system for medical applications was already featured on the TV show Grey’s Anatomy and has been tested successfully by surgeons at Israel’s Schneider Children’s Medical Center in Petach Tikva.

This proprietary digital technology from RealView Imaging in Yokneam projects hyper-realistic, dynamic 3D holographic images of body structures “floating in the air” without the need for special glasses or a conventional screen.


Read more at:

Revolutionary hologram-guided heart surgery is a heartbeat away | ISRAEL21c

 

[aris2chat]

Another great innovation from Israel!!!

Israel’s RealView Imaging 3D technology, featured on ‘Grey’s Anatomy,’ brings science fiction to the actual operating rooms of tomorrow.


In RealView’s pilot study, clinicians manipulated the projected 3D heart structures by touching the holograms.

It sounds like something out of a sci-fi thriller, but an Israeli holographic imaging system for the operating room is poised to revolutionize surgery in the near future.

Though only in the clinical beta prototype stage, the world’s first 3D holographic display and interaction system for medical applications was already featured on the TV show Grey’s Anatomy and has been tested successfully by surgeons at Israel’s Schneider Children’s Medical Center in Petach Tikva.

This proprietary digital technology from RealView Imaging in Yokneam projects hyper-realistic, dynamic 3D holographic images of body structures “floating in the air” without the need for special glasses or a conventional screen.


Read more at:

Revolutionary hologram-guided heart surgery is a heartbeat away | ISRAEL21c

Doctors in the afghan/iraq conflict had a version of this that allowed doctors far away to view and instruct or to use the arms and actually operate on the patient.
Both have been life and limb savers.
Doctors in Africa use video conferencing for diagnostic while still in their own hospitals.

I wish we could have our doctor visits, at least for minor things, from out own homes or offices via the computer.

 

[Sally]

Another great innovation from Israel!!!

Israel’s RealView Imaging 3D technology, featured on ‘Grey’s Anatomy,’ brings science fiction to the actual operating rooms of tomorrow.


In RealView’s pilot study, clinicians manipulated the projected 3D heart structures by touching the holograms.

It sounds like something out of a sci-fi thriller, but an Israeli holographic imaging system for the operating room is poised to revolutionize surgery in the near future.

Though only in the clinical beta prototype stage, the world’s first 3D holographic display and interaction system for medical applications was already featured on the TV show Grey’s Anatomy and has been tested successfully by surgeons at Israel’s Schneider Children’s Medical Center in Petach Tikva.

This proprietary digital technology from RealView Imaging in Yokneam projects hyper-realistic, dynamic 3D holographic images of body structures “floating in the air” without the need for special glasses or a conventional screen.


Read more at:

Revolutionary hologram-guided heart surgery is a heartbeat away | ISRAEL21c

Doctors in the afghan/iraq conflict had a version of this that allowed doctors far away to view and instruct or to use the arms and actually operate on the patient.
Both have been life and limb savers.
Doctors in Africa use video conferencing for diagnostic while still in their own hospitals.

I wish we could have our doctor visits, at least for minor things, from out own homes or offices via the computer.

It seems you can do that now, Aris. Next time I visit my G.P., I will ask him if he does something like this.

Mass. company offers visits with primary care doctors via smartphone, tablet, computer - Health & wellness - The Boston Globe