What does the HP Tablet PC offer for health care?
Tablet PCs allow health care professionals of all levels to be more efficient and accurate in their day-to-day activities by enhancing their ability to perform a variety of tasks, both at their desks or on the go.

Examples of activities that can be improved include:

• Collection and Integration of Patient Data
• Patient Record Retrieval, Review and Collaboration,
• Meetings
• House calls and patient bedside visits
• Wireless interaction among staff and physicians

These activities all involve basic tasks, which are made easier by the HP Tablet PC. Some examples are:

• Completing electronic forms or “writing” prescriptions
• Taking progress notes in handwriting that can be converted to printed text
• Adding handwritten notes to charts and images
• Integrating several reports, such as tests and treatment plans, into one document
• Sharing data via a secure wireless LAN

General Information
1.1 Features
The TM-U220 is a POS printer that can print receipt paper (paper roll). The TM-U220 is designed to be compatible with existing systems built around a TM-U210.

1.1.1 General

• Compact and lightweight.
• 3 model types are provided. (See “Printer types” (page 1-2))
• Excellent reliability and long life due to adoption of a stepping motor both for moving the carriage and for paper feeding.
• Can be installed hanging on the wall with an optional hanging bracket (only for type B, D).

1.1.2 Printer handling

• Easy drop-in paper loading and easy maintenance
• Cable connectors are housed in the bottom of the printer.
• Built-in two drawer kickout interface connectors
• Built-in autocutter (for type A or B)
• Built-in take-up device (for type A)

1.1.3 Printing

• High-speed printing through logic-seeking control
• Two-color printing (black and red)

PRODUCTIVITY

• 3G/4G capability
• Qualcomm® Snapdragon™ QSD8650 (1GHz) processor
• 4.3” capacitive display with pinch-to-zoom and tactile feedback
• World-class HTML browser – bandwidth and quality that rival that of netbooks
• Android 2.1, with access to more than 30,000 apps on Android Market
• GoogleTM mobile services including Google SearchTM, Google MapsTM, Google TalkTM, GmailTM, YouTubeTM , and syncs with Google CalendarTM
• Access to Google Goggles™ to search with pictures instead of words
• Sprint Navigation, with turn-by-turn driving directions and 3D maps
• Updated HTC Sense, award-winning user experience, which includes Friend Stream to integrate Facebook, Twitter and more into a single flow of updates
• Visual voicemail
• Messaging – personal and business email, IM and text messaging
• 3G/4G Mobile Hotspot capability – connects up to eight Wi-Fi enabled devices
• 4G data speeds (WiMAX) – peak download speeds of more than 10 Mbps; peak upload speeds of 1 Mbps; average download speeds of 3-6 Mbps.

KNOWING THE BASICS
Physical fitness is most easily understood by examining its components, or “parts.” There is widespread agreement that these four components are basic:

• Cardiorespiratory Endurance – the ability to deliver oxygen and nutrients to tissues, and to remove wastes, over sustained periods of time. Long runs and swims are among the methods employed in measuring this component.
• Muscular Strength – the ability of a muscle to exert force for a brief period of time. Upper-body strength, for example, can be measured by various weight-lifting exercises.
• Muscular Endurance – the ability of a muscle, or a group of muscles, to sustain repeated contractions or to continue applying force against a fixed object. Pushups are often used to test endurance of arm and shoulder muscles.
• Flexibility – the ability to move joints and use muscles through their full range of motion. The sit-andreach test is a good measure of flexibility of the lower back and backs of the upper legs.

Why do we need vitamin D?
In 1919, Sir Edward Mellanby discovered vitamin D and the role it plays in the development of the childhood bone disease, rickets. Since then, vitamin D has been recognized for its role in enhancing calcium absorption, thereby promoting good bone health. In fact, vitamin D deficiency can also lead to osteomalacia—weak bones in adults. But, new research is suggesting various other roles for vitamin D as well. Adequate vitamin D levels are thought to reduce risk of breast, colon and prostate cancers and play a preventative role in multiple sclerosis, diabetes and rheumatoid arthritis. Finally, emerging research suggests that vitamin D may be involved in optimal functioning of the immune system, mental activities and in reducing risk of periodontal disease—a chronic inflammatory gum disease that can lead to tooth loss.

Prevention – Linus Pauling believed that chronic scurvy might be prevented with a daily intake of of vitamin C as low as 3000 mg. This amount approximates what some animals synthesize under normal conditions. Dr. Sydney Bush’s Cardioretinometry (microscopic pictures of the retina) suggests that some people require up to 10,000 mg daily for prevention.