Logical Images - VisualDx

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Overview

How It Works

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VisualDx Dental

Smallpox Vaccination

Visual Knowledge
Management

Unlike any medical atlas or online source, VisualDx does not require the clinician to search by diagnosis name. Simply enter your patient’s clinical features to view the diagnoses with the most relevance to your patient.

Search by single or multiple clinical findings
such as:

Morphology
Distribution
Symptoms
Signs
Medications

Exposures
Occupation
Medical history
Travel
And many more

With VisualDx the right diagnoses and the right images are always on top!

Innovative
VisualDx is much more than an atlas or an online search engine.

1) Choose the lesion type closest to your patient's. Screen shot of VisualDx's lesion selection method. 2) Choose the distribution pattern that most closely matches your patient's. 3) Type in your patient's symptoms, signs, medical history, medications, etc. Screen shot of VisualDx's body location selection method. Screen shot of VisualDx's findings text entry method.

Intuitive
After performing your usual workup on your patient, choose the VisualDx module that is clinically relevant to your patient’s presentation. Enter your patient’s findings, such as lesion morphology, body location, symptoms, signs, medical history, travel, etc.

4) VisualDx dynamically builds and displays a pictorial differential as you enter each of your patient's findings. Screen shot of VisualDx with findings entered. 5) Select the most relevant diagnoses and compare them side by side. Screen shot of VisualDx with most relevant diagnoses selected

What makes VisualDx unique is that it dynamically builds and displays a pictorial differential diagnosis as you enter each of your patient’s findings.

6) Drilldown to view multiple images of each disease - images capturing the variation in disease presentation, not just the classic or severe cases typically seen in books.

Note that within the differential VisualDx presents multiple photographs of each disease—images capturing the variation in disease presentation, not just the classic or severe cases typically seen in books.