February was a big month for free education via the Technation Webinar Wednesday series. In one TechNation Webinar Wednesday session, Fluke Biomedical’s Ashton Solecki provided an in-depth look at how to ensure proper performance of modern infant incubators and radiant warmers.
Author: TechNation Magazine
The stunning news that a California hospital paid ransom to regain control of its computer systems after a malware attack serves as a stark reminder that healthcare facilities need to take a focused and strategic approach to cybersecurity – and AAMI has the resources to help.
Meridian Biomedical Inc. recently announced the acquisition of Quality Medical Rental (dba Quality Medical South). Meridian…
What does 2016 herald, given that 2015 was another big year in medical technology? A Hospira…
Fostering a “safety culture” is the guiding principle behind Fluke Biomedical and RaySafe, a Fluke Biomedical company. Leaders in their respective industries for several decades, the companies have supported health care providers, institutions, and medical device manufacturers with a complete portfolio of test equipment, designed to ensure the safety of medical and diagnostic imaging equipment, and conversely, the well-being of patients.
The FDA announced a brand new docket and a “comment period” regarding refurbishing, reconditioning and remanufacturing medical devices.
Join Global Training Manager for Fluke Biomedical, Jerry Zion, as he discusses how metrology applies to medical device quality assurance testing.
This 45-minute presentation will educate Biomeds/Clinical Engineers on the importance of performing NFPA 99 electrical safety checks on medical devices across modalities.
We will review ways to protect your nuclear medicine imaging system, while providing tips and tricks for troubleshooting common SPECT system issues. The discussion will also include common part failures for 4 different cameras, as well as the benefits of utilizing qualified reconditioned parts.
Electrosurgical units (ESU) for cutting and coagulating, are hazardous. An ESU that isn’t properly performing or set up with the correct flow and return of high frequency current, can cause extensive damage, ranging from burning a patient to starting a fire when a spark ignites flammable anesthetics, germicides or fat solvents.
