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GEMMS
News Release
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For
Immediate Release
Contact: Todd Clevenger
The Streetview
Group
GEMMS
RELEASES REVOLUTIONARY NEW VERSION OF ECIS
Indianapolis,Indiana
(March 5, 2001) – Gateway Electronic Medical Management
Systems (GEMMS), the developer of the nations first fully
integrated, cardiology-specific electronic clinical information
system (ECIS), today announced the release of the latest version
of GEMMS ECIS called ECIS 2001 featuring several significant
enhancements. GEMMS ECIS 2001 will provide physicians with new
applications, new features and new integration modules.
One of the most exciting new features within ECIS 2001 is the
new clinical decision trees. ECIS 2001 now offers several problem-focused
history of present illnesses including: chest pain, syncope,
return PTCA, return CABG and medication follow up. With a few
clicks of a pen, physicians can now easily develop a comprehensive
problem focused history of present illness.
GEMMS
has also developed two new seamless data acquisition interfaces
within the new version of ECIS 2001. Each allows the clinician
access to digitized data from different cardiology diagnostic
testing equipment.
The
Cardio Control interface allows a physician or technician the
ability to record an ECG or complete stress test, review an
existing test, do the interpretation and print a hardcopy from
a laptop, desktop or wirelessly through a pen-top.
With
ECIS 2001 access to a variety of digital imaging formats and systems
including DICOM images are now available to the physician with
just one simple point and click. Through a seamless interface
with the ProSolv Vascular Digital Image Management System, GEMMS
customers who have purchased the
the ProSolv system can now be launched from within ECIS 2001 and
review echos, nuclear studies, peripheral vascular and coronary
cine studies from a variety of manufacturers systems.
Other new features include:
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GEMMS
Transcriber System (GTS): This system integrates with Microsoft
Word/Microsoft Office 2000. The integration allows the document
specialist to have the full functionality of Microsoft Word
while working in ECIS 2001. GTS provides the ability to edit
existing unsigned documents, develop new documents, incorporate
existing documents to create a completely new one and create
multiple referring physician letters. This system included
direct access to the ECIS 2001 Wireless Dictation files and
offers footswitch control of file playback, speed and repeating.
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Wireless
Dictation: ECIS 2001 will now allow physicians to dictate
a patient note through the wireless network using their pen-top
computers, allowing physicians to dictate more complex diagnostic,
treatment or plan instructions at the point of care. The wave
file is stored directly in the patients record, dated
and time stamped. The document specialist can access the dictation
via the GEMMS GTS program or through the ECIS 2001 program
and transcribe the dictation and added it to the office encounter
document.
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Digital
Picture ID: ECIS 2001 now has the capability to take and store
digital patient pictures. This feature allows a practice to
add the personal touch of walking over to a patient in the
waiting room and addressing them by their name before escorting
them back to the exam room.
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New
Clinical Reporting Abilities: ECIS 2001 includes new lab charting
and clinical analysis reports.
"Our emphasis continues to focus on automating every possible
clinical and management function of a practice to reduce and eliminate
manually entered data, streamlining a practices workflow and
increasing overall revenues," said Rodger Pinto, PhD., President
and CEO of GEMMS. "This new version of ECIS takes another step
closer to our goal."
Gateway
Electronic Medical Management Systems
Founded in 1995 and headquartered in Indianapolis, Gateway Electronic
Medical Management Systems (GEMMS) designs, implements and supports
medical information solutions specifically created for ambulatory
cardiology practices. It is the nation's first provider of electronic
clinical information systems for cardiology practices. The first
ECIS system was installed in 1997 at Nasser, Smith & Pinkerton
Cardiology in Indianapolis, with national product marketing and
installations beginning in 1999.
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