Archiving this data will make baseline reports readily available even when patients change physicians. Its archived mammogram data will also allow Medizeus to support research studies on test frequency and benefits. The Medizeus system is now in beta testing. Mammogram images produced in clinics scattered around the area are sent to Medizeus electronically. The company forwards them to participating radiologists, who analyze the images and attach their diagnostic reports to the image file.
Physicians then use a Web-based interface to view the images and reports.
For more information, you may contact Dr. David Ku, School of Mechanical Engineering, Georgia Tech, Atlanta, GA 30332-0405. To strengthen the analog programs, the endowment will be used to support two junior faculty members for three years each, and then the endowment will support a senior endowed chair. The first of the two ON Semiconductor junior faculty to be hired, J. Stevenson Kenney, will be involved in the Yamacraw Mission. Steve Kenney's expertise and experience in electronic design for wireless systems places him exactly at the intersection of the interests of ON Semiconductor and the Yamacraw Mission. The first ON Semiconductor program will support two assistant professors with proven skills in analog IC design and who exhibit exceptional promise for future program growth and development.