About Us
Dedicated to Improving Health Care
VisualDx is developed by Logical Images, Inc., located in Rochester, New York. Logical Images is a team of physicians, educators, artists, and computer scientists dedicated to improving the health of people through better information at the point of care. We created VisualDx on three foundational principles. 1) We are committed to patients. 2) We believe that medical education and care are undergoing a transformation from a memory-based to a memory-assisted paradigm, where excellent information retrieval is modeled during medical school and later put into practice. 3) We believe that visual representation of medical knowledge fulfills a need for physicians and their patients.
The Image Collection
Logical Images has developed the most comprehensive digital medical image library of over 100,000 peer-reviewed images representing all ages and skin types as well as disease variation based on severity and stage, including classic and rare presentations. This extensive collection, which continues to grow, is the foundation for VisualDx. Learn more about the image collection, the archival process, and how to become an image contributor.
Press Releases
- VisualDx Featured as "State of the Art" at Health Datapalooza IV
- TEDMED Picks VisualDx to Showcase as a Pioneering Medical Innovation
- Veterans Affairs Selects VisualDx Mobile App for Its Hospitals and Clinics
News Stories
- San Diego Doctor Uses App to Diagnose Rare Disease -When Dr. Alejando Diaz sees patients at the La Maestra clinic in National City, the exam is a mixture of the old and the new, including a cutting-edge smart phone app that Dr. Diaz uses on his iPad.
- What Smartphone Apps Are Medical Students Using? -Recently the Medical Student Government of the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania released the results of their 2012 medical smartphone app survey.
- Skin App Can Help Docs, Patients with ‘Rash’ Decision -Recently, a resident at Truman thought a patient might have sepsis, a severe blood infection. But through VisualDx, he was able to determine the patient really had Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, a disease carried by ticks.
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