Carmina Aquino ILR 260
National University
Abstract Technology has a growing presence in the world of medicine. As it advances, so do the medicine and treatment of patients suffering from health issues, such as cardiovascular disease. Over the years, the development and improvement of technology used by medical personnel around the world has helped save the lives of several people. The status of technology today in the medical field has greatly improved the prevention, diagnoses, and treatment of patients with cardiovascular diseases. Ultimately, it has changed the face of medicine, giving people a better chance at living longer and healthier lives.
Technological Advancements for Heart …show more content…
More specifically, it has changed the way doctors’ tackle the life threatening cardiovascular disease. The use of technology and methods for treating this disease has evolved to its current status, with dramatically lower mortality rates then before. It also questioned how technological change in medicine has affected and varied in different countries around the world. Researchers have done cross-national comparisons. This paper also had to come to the conclusion that the differences trace to economic and regulatory incentives (“Technological Change”, n. d.). Another question was what affects technological changes. By comparing data from credible sources worldwide, researchers also came to the conclusions that technological changes are affected by national health policies as medical spending has increased everywhere. Incentives that differ in every country also affect the rate and quality of technological change. For example, there is a strong correlation with higher reimbursement and effective treatment. It has said that “supply- side” incentives are important for technological changes (McClellan and Kessler, 1999). This research has led to a key discovery that humans are incredibly intelligent to have come so far in such a short amount of time. Also, came to the conclusion that all the great revolutionary inventors of those technologies all had the deep desire to change the face of medicine and ultimately the health of humans everywhere. Each wanted to make the treatment of patients better. The only real difference is that they came from many different parts of the world. The only gap or thing left to answer is the issue regarding the appropriate and efficient use of the technology being used by medical personnel. From here on out, researchers are continuing to do more researching, learning, and growing to keep improving. Through more