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Air Force Digital Biobank wins Federal Health IT Innovation award
An Air Force Medical Service project to host, manage and analyze health data received a 2018 FedHealthIT Innovation Award, June 12, 2018. The AFMS Digital Biobank seeks to link genomic data collected by the Air Force to other Military Health System and Department of Veteran Affairs heath databases, using a cloud solution. This enables precision medicine and integrate genomic data in health care, helping AFMS researchers and clinicians improve patient care, reduce medical costs, and improve health and readiness of service members and beneficiaries. The FedHealthIT Innovation Awards recognize federal health innovation, technology and consulting sector programs across multiple federal agencies. Awardees are selected by their peers for driving innovation and results in federal health information technology. (Courtesy photo by FedHealthIT)
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Air Force researchers test device capable of detecting dangerous pathogens
The mobile pathogen detection device was demonstrated at the Defense Health Headquarters in Falls Church, Va., Oct. 4, 2017. Staff Sgt. Lee Young shows how a PCR analysis can be completed in a combat setting and in real time. Relying on a small, portable device and a smart phone application makes it possible to easily detect dangerous pathogens downrange and make quicker life-saving decisions.
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Integrated Medical Support
Air Force Medical Service
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USAFSAM working to help Battlefield Airmen beat the heat
An Air Force-invented cooling sleeve for a water bladder and cooling inserts for a specially-designed undershirt are two ways that Dr. Reginald O'Hara and his research team at the United States Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine hope to help Battlefield Airmen and other special operations forces avoid heat-related illness while in hot, humid conditions. (Courtesy photo)
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Wartime Innovation: Battleborn medical device saves lives at home
The REBOA catheter is a device that is inserted into a hemorrhaging vessel and stops or slows the blood flow to that injury while allowing blood flow to continue to vital organs and body parts. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Amber Carter)
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Lajes Field Airman, fellow travelers stop attack on French train
Airman 1st Class Spencer Stone, 65th Medical Operations Squadron, reacts to a mock medical emergency situation during a briefing by the 65th Medical Group for Maj. Gen. Christopher Bence, 3rd Air Force and 17th Expeditionary Air Force vice commander, on Lajes Field, Azores, Portugal, April 17, 2015. (U.S. Air Force photo by Guido Melo).
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Academy provides 'Falcon Fuel' to Cadet Wing
Jim Knowlton, the U.S Air Force Academy's athletic director, speaks at the Falcon Fuel ribbon cutting ceremony Aug. 5, 2015. The Falcon Fuel program provides cadets with extra nutrition by placing 12 healthy food stations near cadet workout areas. (U.S. Air Force photo/Mike Kaplan)
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Military hospital's surgical care ranks among best in nation
Surgeons perform a procedure at San Antonio Military Medical Center, Joint Base San Antonio-Fort Sam Houston, Texas. SAMMC ranks among the top hospitals in the nation for surgical care, according to a recent report from the American College of Surgeons. (U.S. Army photo)
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AF Surgeon General Message to the AFMS
AFMS Leadership Message 2015 (AF Graphic)
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Comprehensive Airman Fitness on the go
The Wingman Toolkit, an outreach and communication tool designed to ensure Airmen have quick and easy access to the latest Comprehensive Airman Fitness programs and resources, now has a mobile app available to download. (U.S. Air Force graphic)
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Next generation of prosthetics restore capabilities and even a sense of touch
Future generations of prosthetics could include sensors that send signals back to the brain so amputees can feel with their artificial fingers. Photo courtesy Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency/Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory (DARPA/JHUAPL).
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