[comp.sys.amiga] Medical Uses for the Amiga

Arkon@krylsrcsip (Todd P. Carpenter) (03/01/90)

I am attempting to compile a set of tools for the Amiga that might help your
typical Med student.  So far I have grabbed the excellent CT imaging material
and the heart3D that came by on the net.  Are there other things out there? I
am particularily interested in simulations of systems, such as chemical
feedback systems (add a chemical, watch the pulse increase).  I am also 
interested in information about graphic simulations and on-line systems
such as Med Search.

No, I am not a Med student (God, a few directors, and a thankful community all
forbid it.  Ick.), but my fiancee is.  I would like to get as much as I can to 
help her out.  If possible, I would like to get some Amiga exposure at her
school.

Please mail me your favorite tools, how to get them, things you'd like to see,
or whatever you think would be appropriate.  If there is sufficient interest
I can summarize to the net.  I will also mail forward infomation to interested
individuals.


--


Todd P. Carpenter:           carpent%kryl@src.honeywell.com
Life is a precious thing
to waste.  So have FUN!!

martens@yacht.cis.ohio-state.edu (Jeff Martens) (03/03/90)

I've found the monitor to be useful for applying pressure to a severed
artery.  Along the same lines, the mouse cable can be used as a
tourniquet, and the manuals are a good source of fiber.
-=-
-- Jeff (martens@cis.ohio-state.edu)
The police pull cars over w/o probable cause all the time at sobriety
checkpoints.  Why not establish pedestrian friskpoints to check for
unregistered guns, drug paraphernalia, pornography, and flag ashes?