Introduction The top three causes of preventable death on the battlefield are hemorrhage, tension pneumothorax, and airway trauma. Training to appropriately treat these injuries is … Read More
On behalf of the Pulse Physiology Community, we are pleased to announce that version 1.0 of the Pulse Unity Asset is now available for free … Read More
From January 26 to January 29, members of our medical computing team will attend the International Meeting on Simulation in Healthcare (IMSH 2019). IMSH “is … Read More
The Pulse Physiology team has been working with Dr. Philip Asare and Farooq Gessa from Bucknell University and Dr. Mark Poler from Geisinger Health to … Read More
Kitware’s Pulse and SOFA teams have been selected as collaborative mentors for the Google Summer of Code this year. The objective of this open source … Read More
The power of the open source Pulse physiology platform lies in the ability to simulate whole body patient physiology faster than real-time. Pulse is also … Read More
We have reached the halfway point of the International Meeting on Simulation in Healthcare (IMSH) exposition. Here, we are at booth 611, sharing the latest … Read More
From January 13 to January 17, 2018, members of our medical computing team will attend the International Meeting on Simulation in Healthcare (IMSH). The meeting … Read More
Introduction Kitware is happy to introduce the Pulse Physiology Engine, an open-source physiology engine with a public repository for community use, advancement, and collaboration in … Read More
Introduction This post discusses an application developed by Kitware to analyze and visualize the results produced by the Pulse Physiology Engine using ParaView for the anaphylaxis clinical … Read More