Computerized tomography (CT) lung images were available in four cases
of pulmonary bacterial infection. In all four cases, the CT scans
showed an abnormality known as ground-glass opacity, which are patches
of rounded haze not seen in normal lung images. It is not known, say
the researchers, whether the abnormalities detected by CT in the four
cases also occur in people who have milder H1N1 infections. They call
for additional investigation into the utility of CT scans as a tool to
help clinicians identify and better treat severe H1N1 infections.

Wellstar International, Inc. through its wholly owned subsidiary,
Trillennium Medical Imaging, Inc. (Trillennium) is engaged in
developing and licensing the use of advanced thermal imaging
technology (TMI SYSTEM) in the consumer health care markets worldwide.
The TMI Infrared Technology and software is approved by the United
States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) as an adjunctive diagnostic
screening procedure for early breast cancer detection, differential
diagnosis of pain dysfunctions, (such as reflex sympathetic dystrophy,
neuromuscular skeletal syndromes and neurological disorders),
detection of pressure ulcers, deep tissue injuries, and bed sores, as
well as orthopedic applications. Thermal imaging provides information
that is specific to the physiological and functional activity in the
body.

From Your

AOR

On Dec 7, 5:41 pm, AOR CD_TA <sgd...@verizon.net> wrote: