openmedical/registry
← registry

Embedded-Medical-Devices

imported

software/embedded-medical-devices

Embedded Medical Devices (Duke BME554L)

Machine-generated from the listed sources and not yet reviewed by a human.

record
Category
Software & Systems
Subcategory
unknown
License
CC0-1.0(cc)
Status
active
Maturity
deployed
Organization
unknown
Country
unknown
Documentation
unknown
Tags
c · duke-university · embedded · medtech · nordic-semiconductor · nrf52833 · zephyr-rtos
Regulatory
unknown
built by · 5

Top contributors by commit count, from the project’s public repository. Avatars are served by their origin, not stored here. To be removed from this list, open an issue.

similar by tags

Computed from shared tags, weighted so a rare tag counts for more than a common one. These are suggestions, not curated relationships.

  • AI-powered dermatological analysis and skin condition monitoring system. Professional tool for tracking skin health parameters.

  • A comprehensive MedTech web application built with the MERN stack and integrated AI/ML for medical report analysis, symptom-based assessment, appointment booking, and WebRTC-based video consultations

  • How Open-Source Software is Shaping the Future of Healthcare

  • Provides a powerful medicine pack analysis using ML and NLP to achieve accurate recognition of active ingredients

  • Medication interaction checker API (OpenMed + RxNorm + DrugBank)

  • AD8232-EMGembedded

    Wireless ESP32 + AD8232 surface EMG system with real-time WiFi streaming, OTA updates, automatic calibration, and a lightweight Python GUI for live signal monitoring.

sources
  1. api.github.com/repos/mlp6/Embedded-Medical-Devices
    retrieved 2026-08-05 · via github-api

    Machine-imported from GitHub search. Last push 2026-08-04, 17 stars, license reported as CC0-1.0. Category and schematic were assigned by keyword heuristics and are unreviewed.

Not yet verified by a human. Correct this record →

machine-readable

/v1/entries/59.json→ .entries["embedded-medical-devices"]

Entries are sharded 64 ways by a stable hash of the id, so a consumer can find any record without an index.