元器件交易网讯  4月14日消息，据外媒报道，纽约一位整形外科医生发现谷歌眼镜在他的临床实验中有很多用途，他可以利用谷歌眼镜向学生发送手术视频直播。

　　谷歌眼镜4月15日起售，1500美元，比起智能手机和平板已经相当贵了。然而他的病人认为谷歌眼镜相当酷，医生说谷歌眼镜不仅是一个可以连接的玩具。

　　Dr. Kassir发现谷歌眼镜的很多用途，甚至在他记录手术、查看病人医疗记录，都可以免去手持工具。他还向医学生发送视频手术直播，用眼镜代替镜子将病人的面部投射到屏幕上。如果病人想要保留她的手术视频，就可以随时查看她的鼻窦手术和鼻整形术。

　　另外有一些医生发现谷歌眼镜是一种强大的工具。一位波士顿医生表示，谷歌眼镜可以拯救一个人的生命，当病人脑部出血来到急诊室，谷歌眼镜可以提示病人药物过敏，使其幸免于难。

　　Kassir通过探索者项目获得谷歌眼镜，该项目限量出售谷歌眼镜。第一批谷歌眼镜是去年6月用于急诊室的。

　　Ramtin Kassir医生说：“每天我都提出新的想法。我们在大屏电视上显示病人的鼻子内部构造以及鼻窦阻塞等问题。”

　　（元器件交易网董蕾 译）

　　外媒原文如下：

　　A New York City plastic surgeon has found Google Glass to be indispensable to his practice on Park Avenue. With Google allowing anyone to purchase a pair of the connected specs on April 15th only, perhaps the story of how Dr. Ramtin Kassir employs Glass will inspire others to give the device a shot. Of course, at $1500 a pop, Glass remains a considerable expense when compared to a smartphone or tablet. While his patients think that the device is cool, the Doctor says that Google Glass is more than a connected toy.

　　Dr. Kassir has found quite a few uses for Google Glass, even in the OR where he records operations, and looks up patient's medical records, all hands-free. He also sends out live-streaming video of surgeries to med students, and uses Glass to project patients' new looks on a screen, replacing a mirror. One client kept the video of her procedure and can now view her sinus surgery and rhinoplasty anytime she wants to,

　　Other Doctors have found Google Glass to be a powerful tool. One Boston Doc said that Google Glass helped save a man's life when he came to the ER with a bleed in his brain. Google Glass revealed the man's drug allergies, and his life was spared.

　　Dr. Kassir picked up his Google Glass through the Explorer program, which has allowed a limited number of the devices to be sold.  The first known use of Google Glass in the OR came last June, during a gastrostomy performed at the Eastern Maine Medical Center. The device was used to record the procedure.

　　"Every day, I come up with new uses. We showed on a big-screen TV . . . the inside of someone’s nose and their crooked septum and clogged sinuses."-Doctor Ramtin Kassir