In this blog post, we discuss how computer and tablet use may affect healing, and provide guidelines on the use of these devices after LASIK.
It's quick and easy to get a diagnosis on the computer, but how do the results compare to a real doctor?
Digitization promises to make medical care easier and more efficient. But are screens coming between doctors and patients?
The day the computers went down offered a window into truly patient-focused care.
This is not a widely held misconception, but it is a growing one: that computers will replace physicians in the near future.
There’s a good chance you’ve been watching television and working at your computer for years in a way that fatigues your eyes, increases your chance of headaches, and decreases your overall enjoyment and comfort. Read on as we show you how to create a comfortable and high contrast viewing experience with bias lighting.
The truth is that empathy is what separates us from any computer or machine making a diagnosis on a patient.
Like the vast majority of orthopaedic surgeons, I do not use computer navigation for total knee arthroplasties (TKAs). My hospital does not own the equipment, I have not asked for it, and I feel co…
Stanford researchers, who have previously witnessed artificial intelligence (AI) performing on par with board-certified dermatologists, are turning to computer vision to ensure patient safety and improve physician hygiene.
The technology surrounding laser vision correction surgery has made great strides in the past years and continues to move forward at an advanced pace.