Archive for July 1st, 2008

An Arizona medical device manufacturer, Silverleaf Medical Products, applied to the FDA this week to expand the use of its electronic antimicrobial wound dressing. The firm makes what are like electronic band-aids that prevent bacterial and microbial penetration; the material is activated by the wetness of the wound. Silverleaf’s product page says: “PROSIT activates and generates […]

An Arizona medical device manufacturer, Silverleaf Medical Products, applied to the FDA this week to expand the use of its electronic antimicrobial wound dressing. The firm makes what are like electronic band-aids that prevent bacterial and microbial penetration; the material is activated by the wetness of the wound.

Silverleaf’s product page says: “PROSIT activates and generates a voltage at the surface when moistened. When active, PROSIT prevents microbial penetration. Present device can be left on for 3 days.”

The FDA approved use of the electronic dressings in 2006.

From the company’s Web site:

Overview

CMB™ Antimicrobial Wound Dressing with PROSIT™ is a single layer dressing consisting of a polyester fabric layer containing biocompatible, proprietary formulas which are held in position on the polyester with a biocompatible binder. The polyester fabric is single ply and is made from multi-filament spun threads woven together.

Product Brochure

PROSIT™ activates and generates a voltage at the surface when moistened. When active, PROSIT™ prevents microbial penetration. Present device can be left on for 3 days. Other indications are currently being applied for.

Via [crunchgear]

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This is an update to my video made earlier this week. I decided to do the whole room, and show off more of my techy and geeky stuff.



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Now that Nikon has deftly slipped the full frame (FX) D700 into the already tight slot separating its mid-range DX D300 and pro FX D3, we know what you’re thinking. Huh? Fortunately, both Rob Galbraith and DP Review have given this a thorough analysis along with a titillating preview courtesy of DP Review. As Rob puts it, “If you own a D3 and a D300, then you’ve in two separate bodies most of the key bits and pieces that comprise the D700.” While the choice between the $1,800 D300 and $3,000 D700 is more clear, prospective $5,000 D3 buyers won’t be blamed if they profess a desire to hold-out for the 24.39 megapixel D3X expected within the next 12 months.

Read — Rob Galbraith’s take
Read — DP Review preview

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