Medical Data Management, Clinical Application, Solutions & Pricing

The report, titled Electronic Health Records (EHR) Market Research Report presents an executive-level blueprint of the global Electronic Health Records (EHR) market. It provides insights into the key factors that are likely to drive or restrain the market. Based on primary and secondary sources of information obtained from proprietary databases, the report presents a substantive guidebook for stakeholders of the Electronic Health Records (EHR) industry.

:: Medical Supplies - Product Directory Listing

With the aim of presenting a comprehensive overview of the market, the report studies the impact of the latest economic trends on the market and on the growth trajectory expected to be exhibited by the Electronic Health Records (EHR) market over the period between 2016 and 2020.

This report studies Electronic Health Records (EHR) in Global market, especially in North America, Europe, China, Japan, Southeast Asia and India, with production, revenue, consumption, import and export in these regions, from 2011 to 2015, and forecast to 2020.

The governments of different nations frame policies conducive to the growth and impact of their economies; the impact of such diverse policies on the overall revenue generated in the global Electronic Health Records (EHR) market is studied in detail by the analysts behind the report so that they may provide a 360-degree overview of the market.

:: Medical Supplies Business Directory Listing

For the purpose of the study, relevant information is obtained from industrial sources such as financial records of the leading companies, proprietary database of the research firm, relevant reports of ongoing trends, and other sources. While compiling the report, the analysts have also sourced information from valuable insights from industry veterans.

To present a holistic overview of the market, the profiles of key market vendors are included in the report. Using industry-leading analytical tools such as SWOT Analysis, the report weights out the strengths and weaknesses of the leading companies in the global Electronic Health Records (EHR) market.

Larson Electronics LLC Releases Explosion Proof Emergency LED Sign

Industrial lighting leader, Larson Electronics LLC announced the release of a new explosion proof LED exit sign light with a remote head approved for use in Class I, Class II and Class III locations. This emergency fixture produces a total of 99 lumens and operates for at least 90 minutes during a power outage, making this exit system ideal for emergency fail-safe lighting in national and overseas applications where explosion proof fixtures are required.

The EXP-EMG-EXT-LE6-1L-IAE from Larson Electronics is an explosion proof emergency LED exit sign that includes an LED exit sign equipped with a 1.1-watt LED lamp, an emergency battery backup and self-diagnostic system. The EXP-EMG-EXT-LE6-1L-IAE is a single sided exit sign with 4-inh letters that comes in English or Indonesian for overseas applications. The backlit LED array contains eight LEDs to illuminate the exit sign for easy identification.

:: Electrical Product and Electronic Signs Product List

This emergency exit unit features self-testing and a backup emergency battery for fail-safe reliability, which will run for a minimum of 3 hours after a power failure with the help of a 3.6-volt NiCad chargeable battery. The battery requires just 24 hours to fully recharge and is completely maintenance free with a life expectancy of 15 years. The emergency battery includes a low voltage disconnect to protect deep discharge and damage if voltage drops below normal load.

This explosion proof emergency LED exit sign includes brown-out, short circuit and voltage surge protection. The EXP-EMG-EXT-LE6-1L-IAE is designed for surface mounting and made of copper free aluminum. The fixture operates on 240V AC at 50Hz and is rated for Class I, Divisions 1 & 2, Groups A, B, C, D, Class I, Zones 1 & 2, Groups IIB+H2, Class II, Divisions 1 & 2, Groups E, F, G and Class III Divisions 1 & 2 hazardous areas.

“This explosion proof English/Indonesian sign provides both reliable fail-safe emergency lighting and emergency exit notification in one system,” said Rob Bresnahan, CEO of Larson Electronics LLC. “The emergency backup battery combined with LED indicator lights and exit sign makes this assembly a complete, multi-functional exit marking solution.”

:: Electronic Signs Business Directory Listing

About Larson Electronics LLC:Larson Electronics LLC is a manufacturer of industrial lighting equipment and accessories. The company offers an extensive catalog of industry-grade lighting and power distribution products for the following sectors: manufacturing, construction, food processing, oil and gas, military, marine and automobile. Customers can benefit from the company’s hands-on, customized approach to lighting solutions. Larson Electronics provides expedited service for quotes, customer support and shipments.

Transformers Alternative - The Nerve Center of Organizations and Powering Infrastructures

Most transformers today are cooled by mineral oil but this has some major flaws. Most notably, it is a flammable liquid so mineral oil transformers are prone to fires, which can have catastrophic consequences. These fires can threaten the lives of people in close surroundings and cause significant damage to nearby property and land. Companies have little choice but to let them burn out, which can take days, or extinguish them with nitrogen, before counting the cost to their business, the environment or – in the worst case – lives.

It’s not just the fire risk that’s an issue. If a mineral oil transformer leaks, it can create further environmental damage as the liquid itself is not biodegradable. Companies might be obligated to clear up any spillage but, nevertheless, it still comes at a high financial and reputational cost. 

Assessing the risk

A transformer fire might never happen – but with a mineral oil transformer, there will always be the chance. When travelling in a car, the possibility of a crash is remote but seatbelts are commonplace to ensure safety. In a similar vein, rather than dismissing the possibility of a fire or leak, businesses need to evaluate the risks and do their best to safeguard against them.

With transformers, the first risk factor is its location. Its proximity to people, combustible materials or environments such as water or woodlands will determine just how destructive a fire or leak could be. A typical utilities firm might run several thousand transformers and as much as 15% of these could be in high-risk locations.

The second factor is what the transformer is powering. An outage could force the closure of railways, motorways or buildings, to name a few. If the transformer feeds electricity to a retail operation, loss of electricity could have massive commercial consequences in terms of loss of trade. If it powers a hospital, it could even jeopardise lives. Damage to the transformer itself is one issue, since it could take months to repair. An additional challenge is damage to other localised equipment, such as a furnace that had to be shut down and could take a while to restart.

:: Transformers -  Business Listing Directory

A secret alternative?

It’s often the case that transformer operators are simply unaware of the risks. Through lack of awareness or even misunderstanding, they might wrongly assume that mineral oil is fire safe. It might also be the case that they don’t realise there are viable, safer alternatives on the market.

The most important alternatives are ester-based fluids, which are now proven and accepted as best practice in terms of fire avoidance. They remove the risk of transformer fires and environmental damage, ensuring peace of mind by enabling companies to tackle the cause rather than struggle with the effects.

:: Various Transformer Product Information

Esters are fire safe because they have a relatively high fire point – nearly double that of mineral oil – and significantly lower calorific value.

At the board level, esters provide a mechanism not only to mitigate risk but also to boost corporate CSR programmes and green strategies. Increasingly, corporations are implementing green strategies in line with government policies, including how they handle and produce materials. This cascades right through to the transformer fluids they use – and because esters are biodegradable, they are the natural, environmentally-friendly option.