TO READ THIS STORY - you must have a paid subscription to Technology Review OR you can purchase special archive reading credits here. Choose from these great offers below.

I'm a paid subscriber please
log me in

I want to purchase this article for
only $1.99
(requires login)

I want to purchase five articles for
only $7.99
(requires login)

I want to buy
1 Year TOTAL Access for
only $24.95
(requires login)

Please note: Click here if you are currently a Technology Review print or digital subscriber and do not have access to this article.

Click here if you are an MIT alum and do not have access to this article.

Monday, March 12, 2007

TR10: Personalized Medical Monitors

John Guttag says using computers to automate some diagnostics could make medicine more personal.

By Jennifer Chu

John Guttag believes that computers can improve diagnostic tests and make medicine more personal by automating the interpretation of complex medical data such as the brain wave tracings shown above, or electrocardiogram readings from heart patients.
Credit: Max Aguilera-Hellweg

This article is one in a series of 10 stories we're running this week covering today's most significant emerging technologies. It's part of our annual "10 Emerging Technologies" report, which appears in the March/April print issue of Technology Review.

Select from the choices above
to read the entire article.

Customer Service

Magazine Services

•	Subscription FAQ
•	Pay Your Bill
•	Renew Your Subscription
•	Change Your Address
•	Check Your Start/Expire Issue
•	Feedback
•	Buy a Back Issue
•	Permissions/Reprints
•	Cancel Your Subscription
•	Digital Subscription Customer Service