金华FedEx国际快递 金华市联邦快递邮寄中心 查询详情
金华FedEx国际快递 金华市联邦快递邮寄中心 查询详情
FedEx and the global organization for preventing and treating blindness, International Obis, recently announced a new five-year plan: FedEx promises to provide cash and transportation services worth $5.375 million to the International Obis organization; FedEx will also donate an MD-10 cargo plane to the Obis organization as a specialized aircraft for third-generation ophthalmology. James R. Parker, Executive Vice President of FedEx Aviation Operations, said, "The International Obis Organization is one of FedEx's long-term non-profit organizations, and we have been supporting the organization for nearly 30 years. By establishing a new generation of aircraft ophthalmology, FedEx's collaboration with Obis will enter a new phase, improving the lives of millions of eye disease patients worldwide and helping them see light again."
金华FedEx快递范围:婺城区 金东区 武义县 浦江县 磐安县 兰溪市 义乌市 东阳市 永康市
The all-new aircraft ophthalmology is an advanced and fully functional aerial ophthalmology company worldwide, which will be modified based on the MD-10-30 cargo plane and adopt a modular design concept. This is the application of such modules in aircraft design. To meet the technical requirements of aviation and medical certification, manufacturing this module must overcome severe engineering challenges. The design of the module is handled by Mobile Medical International Corp. in Vermont, USA. Details
The unique feature of Obis Aircraft Ophthalmology is that it arranges ophthalmologists from around the world to fly to various developing countries, providing local training and high-tech ophthalmic surgery demonstrations for two to three weeks. The volunteer doctors at Obis impart their skills to local doctors, nurses, biomedical engineers, and others, enabling them to provide high-quality ophthalmic care services to their communities, prevent and treat various ophthalmic diseases such as cataracts, glaucoma, and retinopathy. There are currently 39 million blind people worldwide, of which 80% of cases can be prevented and treated. 90% of these people live in developing countries with severe shortages of proper medical care. Since 1982, Obis has carried out ophthalmic medical projects in over 85 countries and regions, benefiting over 15 million people.