FAQ
Frequently asked questions about telemedicine and LifeBot.
Short, clear answers to the most common questions about field telemedicine, the LifeBot Medical Command Network and the process in Türkiye.
Telemedicine and LifeBot
What is field telemedicine?
Telemedicine lets the team with the patient share clinical information (vital signs, ECG, video and observations) with a remote physician or specialist and decide together. In the field this means ambulances, disaster areas, field hospitals or remote sites, wherever the specialist is not physically present. LifeBot organises it into distinct roles: patient-side work, remote consultation and record handoff. Explore the Medical Command Network.
What is the LifeBot Medical Command Network (MCN)?
LifeBot Inc.’s architecture for connected medical systems. It brings patient-side work (Link and Core), authorised remote clinical participation (Command) and received-record review (Matrix) into distinct workspaces within one network configured for the customer’s service. DREAMS OS is the clinical software, ICM manages communications paths and the Medical Arsenal covers the selected equipment.
What is the difference between LifeBot Link, Core, Command and Matrix?
Link is the deployable, rugged-tablet patient-side system. Core is the clinical cart at the treatment location. Command is the remote clinician’s consultation workstation. Matrix is for searching and reviewing records received from the field, with access administration.
Which medical devices can be integrated?
The Medical Arsenal covers monitoring and ECG, ultrasound probes, examination cameras, digital stethoscopes and power, mounting and communications packs. The exact model, revision and data path are confirmed for each configuration: a device physically in the kit is not assumed to send data to the record. See the Medical Arsenal.
LifeBot in Türkiye
Who is the LifeBot distributor in Türkiye?
LifeBot Inc.’s distribution partner in Türkiye is AEGISCOP CRITICAL MEDİKAL SAĞLIK HİZMETLERİ TİCARET LİMİTED ŞİRKETİ (AEGISCOP), registered in Maslak, İstanbul. AEGISCOP is your contact in Türkiye for demonstration, configuration, delivery and support. About the partnership.
Are LifeBot systems registered in Türkiye?
Not yet. Preparation of the regulatory file and ÜTS registration under TİTCK requirements is under way. Until registration is complete, LifeBot systems are presented for demonstration and evaluation only, with authorised demonstration artwork and sample data. See the current status.
Where is patient data stored? Is it KVKK compliant?
Command and Matrix run on a local workstation or in a hosted virtual machine; storage location, retention, backup and access are customer decisions. AEGISCOP helps you document these decisions in line with KVKK and your organisation’s policies, and does not claim a certification on your behalf. Security & data.
Is training and support available in Turkish?
Familiarisation, maintenance coordination, spares and consumables are planned to run through AEGISCOP in İstanbul. The website and product summaries are in Turkish; technical datasheets are currently in English.
Use cases
How does remote consultation work in an ambulance?
The crew documents the encounter on Link; monitoring, 12-lead ECG and scene video are shared with a remote physician through Command. In the University of Alberta mobile stroke unit, LifeBot telestroke equipment connected a remote neurologist with the team during transport (BMJ Innovations, 2018). 112 & pre-hospital care.
How can it be used in earthquake and disaster response?
Link moves with field teams, Core runs in a temporary treatment area and Command brings in clinicians from an unaffected location. ICM uses the available cellular, satellite or radio-IP paths. The original DREAMS programme was used in the 2005 hurricane response, relying on cellular communications where the public network was unavailable. Disaster & emergency response.
What happens when the connection drops?
When remote participation is unavailable, applicable local documentation continues at the patient side and the team uses its approved alternate-communication procedure. Network restoration, application reconnection and record reconciliation are confirmed separately and shown in the demo. LifeBot ICM.
Can it be integrated into military vehicles or ambulances?
Yes, vehicle integration is treated as a design task: stowage, mounting, wiring, power, thermal arrangements and camera placement. The original DREAMS programme addressed these in an M997A2 military ambulance testbed. Vehicle & platform integration.
Demos and ICMM 2026
How do I request a demo?
There are four options: a meeting at ICMM 2026, an online demo (30 min), an on-site demo in Türkiye (60–90 min) or a half-day demo with your own scenario. Request a demo, message us on WhatsApp or call +90 544 505 16 76.
Will AEGISCOP be at ICMM 2026?
Yes. AEGISCOP will be with LifeBot Health at the 46th ICMM World Congress of Military Medicine, ADNEC Centre Abu Dhabi, 10–13 November 2026. Book a 20-minute meeting.
Didn’t find your question?
Write to our team directly; we reply Monday–Friday, 09:00–18:00.
Request a demo
See the complete encounter, live.
Book a demonstration with sample data: patient-side work, the remote clinician joining, local work during an outage and the record arriving. Online, on site in Türkiye or at ICMM 2026.