mHealth Spot

Highlights of the new release include support for Bluetooth LE HR monitors, bigger and better graphs, Google+ sharing, improved maps and a lock screen widget.

The application will handle just about any drink, from basic sodas to fancy frappuccinos, and will know whether there's caffeine in it or not.

The device's filling with the FCC isn't too revealing, but chances are it will be similar to Sammy's earlier, though not that popular, S-Band.

The hospital had previously used pagers and overhead paging, but these methods overwhelmed caregivers and increased the number of communication breakdowns.

The company already covers 40% of the U.S. population across 2,000 cities and towns, and more than five million patients use the company's service each month.

Marketed under the tagline "Strength when you need it," the application will send an alert to your device to help you "get past the weak moments."

Eligible professionals and eligible hospitals/critical access hospitals would be able to use iPatientCare EHR as one of the CMS Designated Test EHR.

Also included in this release is the ability to create Care Circles for family caregivers who can receive notifications about the care recipient.

The Task Force will bring together the expertise of the FCC on the "critical intersection of broadband, advanced technology, and health."

Because of the built-in heart rate monitor, South Korea's health agency will review the S5 and determine whether it can be designated as "medical equipment."