Asclepius 1.0 - Enhance patient-doctor relationship

Asclepius 1.0 is an all in one software application which seamlessly integrates with the digital imaging devices and capable of storing the patient's treatment record. An easy to use package which meets all of the needs of your practice. Have better control on the day to day functioning of the Clinic. Thus helping in time management & increase profitability.

It is the simplest to use clinical software incorporating all processes within a practice such as electronic medical records (EMR), Prescription Writing, Drugs Database from CIMS, Practice Management, Reports, Appointments and more.

Features

• Create/browse the patient's particular and treatment record
• Faster patient's record search increases productivity.
• The Asclepius 1.0 can capture and store X-Ray image directly from the imaging device.
• We support over 25 digital sensors, including Suni®, Trophy®, Schick®, DentOptix®, Sirona®, Dental Ray® and DEXIS®, among others.
• Displays patient's profile, case history and X-Rays.
• Easy to use and user friendly display, thumbnail view, notes creation.
• Supports variety of industry standard image processing operation like image comparison, zooming, enhancement and feature extraction etc.
• Post processing operations on capatured images like dyadic, filtering etc.
• Arithmatic Operation like distance, area & angle calculation.
• Report generation

About Asclepius

ASKLEPIOS (or Asclepius) was the god of medicine and reputed ancestor of the Asklepiades, the ancient Greek doctors' guild.
He was the son of Apollon and the Trikkaian princess Koronis. His mother died in labour and was laid out on the pyre to be consumed, but his father rescued the child, cutting him from her womb. From this he received the name Asklepios "to cut open." The boy was raised by the kentauros (centaur) Kheiron who instructed him in the art of medicine. Asklepios grew so skilled in the craft that he was able to restore the dead to life. However, because this was a crime against the natural order, Zeus destroyed him with a thunderbolt.
After his death Asklepios was placed amongst the stars as the constellation Ophiochus ("the Serpent Holder"). Some say his mother was also set in the heavens as Corvus, the crow (korônê in Greek). Asklepios' apotheosis into godhood occurred at the same time. He was sometimes identified with Homer's Paion, the physician of the gods.