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    Diagnosis: Tools like stethoscopes, thermometers, blood pressure monitors, and imaging machines (like X-ray machines, MRIs, CT scanners, and ultrasound machines) help medical professionals determine what's going on inside a patient's body without having to perform invasive procedures.

    Monitoring: Devices like ECG (Electrocardiogram) machines, pulse oximeters, glucose monitors, and Holter monitors track a patient's vital signs or specific health metrics over time. This data gives healthcare providers insight into a patient's condition and how it changes in response to treatment.

    Treatment: Some medical equipment directly helps treat patients. This includes infusion pumps (for delivering medication or nutrients), dialysis machines (for people with kidney failure), ventilators (for people who can't breathe on their own), and lasers (used in various types of surgery).

    Rehabilitation: Equipment like prosthetic devices, mobility aids (like wheelchairs and walkers), and physical therapy equipment help patients regain or improve their physical abilities.

Research and Testing: Lab equipment like microscopes, centrifuges, and spectrophotometers are used to study diseases, develop new treatments, and perform tests (like blood tests).

    Life Support: Some equipment, like ventilators, heart-lung machines, and ECMO (Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation) machines, keep patients alive when their vital systems are not functioning.

    Remember, the use of medical equipment should be supervised by trained healthcare providers, as incorrect use can lead to further complications.