Mobile Radiography - Advanced Technology of Imaging

 Radiography is an imaging technique that used gamma rays, X-rays and other electromagnetic radiation to image the internal parts of a human body. Mobile radiography is basically used for bedside radiography examinations of patients who cannot be transported to the medical imaging room.

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Mobile X-ray systems are used throughout the hospital from in-patient, to NICU, Operating Room, and Emergency Room imaging. The need for point of care, fast, reliable, and high IQ imaging is growing as technology shifts from analog / CR cassettes to wireless flat panel. Worldwide, Hospitals and Imaging centers are witnessing a high volume of patients requiring quick and efficient imaging of COVID-19 suspect cases.

Mobile X-ray equipment are being used as an important triaging and screening tool for determining the condition of the lung before being directed to advanced imaging techniques. Even after medical intervention, when the patient is in ICUs or Ambulatory care, Mobile X-rays may be used for monitoring the condition of lungs through regular chest X-rays. A Mobile X-Ray equipment is easy to setup, quick to move to the patient, easy to park next to bedside, and easy to disinfect and prepare for the next exam. The Mobile Radiography Systems market is anticipated to grow in the forecast, owing to the factors such as increasing incidence of chronic disease such as diabetes, cardiovascular disease etc., rising adoption of technologically advanced health care devices, rising geriatric population, advancements in healthcare, and growing number of medical imaging procedures.

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Introduction to Neuroscience: Understanding the Brain

Neuroscience (or neurobiology) is the scientific study of the nervous system. It is a multidisciplinary science that combines physiology, anatomy, molecular biology, developmental biology, cytology, computer science, mathematical modeling, and psychology to understand the fundamental and emergent properties of neurons and neural circuits. The understanding of the biological basis of learning, memory, behavior, perception, and consciousness has been described by Eric Kandel as the "ultimate challenge" of the biological sciences. Tools such as MRI scans and computerized 3-D models are used to perform tests for some common conditions including Down syndrome, Parkinson's disease, brain tumors, effects of stroke such as, language loss and many others.

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Humans have an estimated hundred billion neurons, or brain cells, each with about a thousand connections to other cells. One of the great challenges of modern neuroscience is to map out all the networks of cell-to-cell communication—the brain circuits that process all thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. The resulting picture, emerging bit by bit, is known as "the connectome." The ability of the brain to elaborate new connections and neuronal circuits—neuroplasticity—underlies all learning.

A rapidly expanding discipline, neuroscience findings have grown by leaps and bounds over the past half-century. More work, however, will always be needed to fully understand the neural roots of human behavior, consciousness, and memory.

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