Telemedicine using standard internet technologies (Telemedicine for less than $1,000)

Papageorges, Marc; Hebert, Pierre

doi:10.1053/svms.2001.26227

Cited by 6 publications

(7 citation statements)

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“…There is no equivalent standard for veterinary medicine, however, 1600 Â 1200 pixels and an 8-bit depth has been suggested. 11 Our study had several limitations. The camera was slightly below ACR spatial resolution standards, however, in the time taken to complete our study, most digital cameras have attained more pixels than currently required by the ACR.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 91%

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Expert Interpretation Compensates for Reduced Image Quality of Camera‐digitized Images Referred to Radiologists

Zwingenberger

Bouma

Saunders

et al. 2011

Vet Radiology Ultrasound

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We compared the accuracy of five veterinary radiologists when reading 20 radiographic cases on both analog film and in camera-digitized format. In addition, we compared the ability of five veterinary radiologists vs. 10 private practice veterinarians to interpret the analog images. Interpretation accuracy was compared using receiver operating characteristic curve analysis. Veterinary radiologists' accuracy did not significantly differ between analog vs. camera-digitized images (P = 0.13) although sensitivity was higher for analog images. Radiologists' interpretation of both digital and analog images was significantly better compared with the private veterinarians (P < 0.05).

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 91%

“…Digital cameras are approaching or exceeding this minimum, but only provide 8‐bit depth (256 shades of gray). There is no equivalent standard for veterinary medicine, however, 1600 × 1200 pixels and an 8‐bit depth has been suggested …”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Expert Interpretation Compensates for Reduced Image Quality of Camera‐digitized Images Referred to Radiologists

Zwingenberger

Bouma

Saunders

et al. 2011

Vet Radiology Ultrasound

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“…In addition to noting that consumers are willing to pay for telemedicine, it is also important to note that providing telemedicine does not have to costly. Papageorges & Hebert (2001c) recognised that telemedicine can be performed using standard technologies and available tools instead of purchasing expensive equipment from vendors. They summarise by stating; 'We should harness the power of the Internet to give us the communication tools and the freedom we need to practice medicine the way we believe is best.'…”

Section: Telemedicine (Veterinarian-to-client)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Veterinary Telemedicine: A literature review

Teller¹,

Moberly

2020

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As telemedicine becomes more mainstream in the veterinary profession, it is important to understand when and how to utilise it successfully, and its potential downsides. This literature review supports the use of veterinary telemedicine for teleconsultations, and using wearable and mobile health (mHealth) devices for monitoring animal health. Data supporting the provision of virtual care directly to a client within an established veterinarian-client-patient relationship (VCPR) is more limited, and some of what we know comes from paediatric medicine on the human side. As we have learned from human health care providers, we must be aware there could be a tendency to overprescribe antimicrobials in a virtual visit compared to an in-person visit. Data have also shown telemedicine can be just as effective in diagnosing respiratory disease when compared to traditional visits to a doctor’s office or hospital. Telemedicine is especially effective in areas where access to care is limited, whether because of geography, finances, or lack of resources. Overall, veterinary telemedicine and telehealth can provide positive results.

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“…Therefore, in recent years there has been an increasing interest in tele-veterinary medicine to address animal healthcare gaps in southern countries. Mobile diagnostic technologies are a rapidly emerging field in tele-medicine (both human and animal) and are defined by two key characteristics: mobility and remote diagnosis [2].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Livestock, learning and diagnostics: New directions in veterinary tele-medicine

Wang

Heffernan

2009

2009 International Conference on Information and Communication Technologies and Development (ICTD)

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It has been estimated that 2/3rds of the individuals living on less than $2/day own or keep livestock. However, re search has illustrated the difficulties that this population face in obtaining accurate and relevant information regarding animal health. Therefore, the demonstration offers two tools to support the animal health needs of the poor in India. First, the creation of a mobile phone based knowledge transfer tool is described and second, a mobile phone-based diagnostic tool to enhance the capacity of the poor to diagnose diseases is also detailed. The demonstration of the tools will support the 'hands-on' exposure of conference goers with problems faced by the poor and the role of leTs in their solution.

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Telemedicine using standard internet technologies (Telemedicine for less than $1,000)

Cited by 6 publications

References 0 publications

Expert Interpretation Compensates for Reduced Image Quality of Camera‐digitized Images Referred to Radiologists

Expert Interpretation Compensates for Reduced Image Quality of Camera‐digitized Images Referred to Radiologists

Veterinary Telemedicine: A literature review

Livestock, learning and diagnostics: New directions in veterinary tele-medicine

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