Deliver exceptional care anywhere, anytime. MEDICAI empowers healthcare providers to embrace the full potential of telemedicine services, expanding access to care and transforming the patient experience through asynchronous or synchronous consultation and interpretation.
MEDICAI's platform seamlessly integrates with your existing telemedicine workflows to provide a comprehensive solution for remote healthcare delivery.
Synchronous and Asynchronous Telehealth: Facilitate both real-time consultations and asynchronous image review for maximum flexibility.
Audio-Video Integration: Conduct virtual consultations with integrated audio and video capabilities for a seamless patient experience.
API for Custom Development: Leverage our API to build custom telemedicine applications tailored to your needs.
Patient Image Uploader: Empower patients to easily and securely upload their medical images for remote consultations.
Payment Integration: Streamline billing and payment processes with integrated payment solutions.
Specialties that rely heavily on medical imaging for their evaluation, diagnosis, treatment, and monitoring, such as orthopedy, neurology, and oncology, benefit from our solution and provide health services to wider populations at a distance. Some of our benefits are:
Streamline workflows, reduce administrative burden, and optimize resource allocation.
Foster seamless communication and collaboration between healthcare providers and patients.
Expand access to care for patients in remote areas or with limited mobility.
Reduces health care costs associated with travel and in-person visits while improving patient satisfaction and outcomes.
Patients can securely upload their medical images to the Medicai telemedicine platform for remote review and interpretation by healthcare providers.
Asynchronous telemedicine capabilities facilitate convenient communication and collaboration between patients and healthcare practitioners, promoting efficient and effective health care delivery.
Patients upload their imaging studies, together with other relevant medical documents, via the easy-to-use Medicai Uploader.
Imaging studies can also be uploaded from the Medicai Portal.
Imaging studies can also be retrieved automatically by connecting to existing imaging infrastructure.
The cloud stores patient medical records, including imaging studies.
Patient data can be accessed from anywhere, securely, through our Doctor Portal and Doctor Apps for iOS and Android.
We can implement advanced telemedicine flows on top of our Medicai APIs.
Through our doctor portal and mobile apps, telemedicine becomes easy and efficient. Doctors can evaluate their patients and diagnose them with the help of our Medical Imaging Uploader and included DICOM Viewer. Online consultations can be done using our audio/video capabilities (integration with Zoom). Our solution also enables follow-up and monitoring.
Give it a try, play with it! Using our embeddable DICOM Viewer, you can easily view your DICOM files anywhere online (web, in the mobile application). Your DICOM files are stored in your Medicai workspace, in your cloud PACS.
"With Medicai, we have access to the patient medical data like CT scans and other medical documents. For more than a year now, we have organized our multidisciplinary discussions of diffuse interstitial lung diseases online, using the Medicai platform. The purpose of these discussions is to establish a definite diagnosis and to bring consensus on the therapeutic recommendations."
MD. PhD. Claudia Toma
Senior Lecturer and Expert Pulmonologist with IPF/ILDs
Conduct remote consultations, track imaging over time, and easily deliver high-quality neurological care. Our integrated tools help you manage complex cases efficiently while improving patient outcomes.
Medicai’s telemedicine solution offers seamless access to imaging and medical records, empowering oncologists to collaborate and make informed treatment decisions.
Our telemedicine services facilitate virtual orthopedic assessments, ensuring patients receive the necessary care without unnecessary travel. Streamline rehabilitation and post-surgery follow-ups for a better patient experience.
You can access imaging, collaborate with specialists, and manage patient treatment plans seamlessly. We empower cardiologists to offer timely, high-quality care, improving patient outcomes while saving time and resources.
What is an example of an asynchronous telehealth format?
In dermatology, an example of asynchronous telehealth involves a patient taking digital photographs of a skin condition and completing a detailed symptom questionnaire.
These materials are then uploaded to a secure telehealth platform.
A dermatologist offering telehealth services reviews the submitted images and information at their convenience, makes a diagnosis, and answers patient questions without real-time interaction with the patient.
As a result, asynchronous telehealth is highly efficient for conditions that can be visually diagnosed and offers the flexibility of handling cases at times that are suitable for both the patient and the healthcare provider.
These diverse types of telemedicine (synchronous, asynchronous telehealthcare, or RPM's) enhance access to healthcare services, improve patient monitoring and management by allowing them to choose unique telehealth programs, and increase the efficiency of healthcare delivery across various settings.
Can telemedicine and telehealth be asynchronous?
Yes, telemedicine and telehealth can indeed be asynchronous. Asynchronous telemedicine, also known as "store-and-forward" telemedicine, eliminates the need for healthcare providers and patients to communicate in real time.
Instead, asynchronous telemedicine consultations collect and send medical data such as images, videos, and patient records to a healthcare provider at their convenience.
The provider reviews the information later and then sends back their diagnosis, recommendations, or prescriptions.
This method is particularly useful in specialties such as dermatology, radiology, and pathology, where detailed examination of patient data is essential and can be done without immediate interaction.
Asynchronous telehealth allows for greater scheduling flexibility and can be especially effective in managing healthcare resources and expanding access to medical services in areas with few healthcare providers.
What is the difference between asynchronous telehealth and synchronous telehealth?
Synchronous telehealth involves real-time, interactive communication between patients and healthcare providers, similar to traditional in-person visits, and is beneficial for immediate feedback and assessments.
Asynchronous telehealth (async), also known as asynchronous care or asynchronous healthcare, involves the transmission of medical data like images and records at different times, allowing for flexible scheduling and in-depth analysis of patient information.
While synchronous telehealth is ideal for urgent care and consultations that require real-time interaction, asynchronous telehealth is suited for cases where a detailed review of medical information is necessary without the need for an immediate response.
Both asynchronous telehealth and synchronous telehealth expand access to healthcare, particularly in remote or underserved regions, considering effectiveness and safety at the same time.
What types of telehealth and telemedicine exist?
With the rise of telehealth, the area became more and more developed. We can now categorize telemedicine into three primary types, each serving different purposes and offering unique advantages:
The synchronous telehealth model involves real-time, two-way interaction between a patient and a healthcare provider via telecommunications technology. Telehealth tools can include video conferencing, telephone calls, or live chatting.
Synchronous telehealth is useful for consultations, follow-up visits, mental health sessions, and situations requiring immediate clinical decision-making.
In the async telehealth model, a telehealth visit first collects medical information (such as medical images, biosignals, and other data). The information is then transmitted to a doctor or medical specialist at a convenient time.
Asynchronous telehealth differs from synchronous telehealth in that it does not require both parties to be present at the same time and primarily reduces the number of office visits.
Dermatology, radiology, and pathology frequently use asynchronous telehealth when thorough patient data evaluation is required.
RPM is a telehealth branch that is somewhat similar to asynchronous telehealth in that it allows healthcare providers to monitor patients remotely using medical devices to collect data on vital signs, blood pressure, heart rate, blood sugar, and other relevant health data.
This type of telehealth is particularly beneficial for managing chronic conditions, post-operation recovery, and elderly care because it allows for continuous care without the need for frequent in-person visits.
Seamlessly retrieve, view, store, and share medical imaging data with a robust multi-location, cloud PACS storage, zero-footprint DICOM viewers, AI support, and best-in-class sharing capabilities.
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