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Re: Design Project on Gynaecologists Exam TablesFrom: anonymous@obgyn.netWed, 4 Nov 1998 07:05:03 -0600 (CST)
At Fri, 16 May 1997, Rosemary wrote: > >Hi, > >I am a third year Systems Design Engineering Student at the University >of Waterloo in Canada. As part of our program we are currently >conducting a 4 month project course involving the application of Systems >Design methodology to the health care profession. After several >discussions with local GPs and gynaecologists my group has decided to >investigate the possibility of redesigning the exam table used for >gynaecological exams. This project will eventually involve the building >of a prototype. > >We would greatly appreciate any help from doctors regarding the types of >exam tables currently in use for these exams, the current features of >these tables which are liked, the current flaws with these tables and >any additional features which you would love to see in one. > >As a large part of this project is to design a table which will enhance >the patient's visit as well as the doctor's ability to efficiently and >effectively perform the exams any comments etc. from the general public >are also welcome. > >Thank you very much for your time. > >-- >Rosemary Emery >3A Systems Design Engineering >University of Waterloo, Canada >
-- I am 75, and they are using the same type examining table they used 50 years ago when I had my first child. I have had scores of gynological exams, but now it is dificult and painful to bend the legs and raise the legs to obtain an examination. Can't they develop some kind of pneumatic lift to help older patients "assume the position."
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