Exhibit 99.1

MONTREAL, January 13, 2005 - VisualMED Clinical Solutions Corp.(VMCS OTCBB), announced today that the first sale of one of its series of ambulatory care modules, Scope-Notes(C), was completed by its Canadian distributor, Medicool Health Systems, with the Colorectal Surgery Clinic of the Sir Mortimer B. Davis Jewish General Hospital of Montreal.

Scope-Notes is a charting application to be used by physicians to record their examinations notes, the content of which is coded and retrievable for the purpose of clinical investigation and quality of care audit. It may be linked to the digital images recorded during an examination.

Scope-Notes (C) encompasses an interface-ready dynamic patient chart whose clinical database is accessible for the needs of clinical investigation as well as quality-of-care audit. Scope-Notes (C) allows laboratory data to be automatically integrated into the physician's note, and is a single point of physician access to all documentation of patient care in the ambulatory setting. The product may be interfaced to hospital legacy systems in which case the inpatient medical record may be accessed as well.

Development of Scope-Notes(C) has stirred broader interest in the Canadian, and in particular, the Quebec market, and discussions are underway with several groups specifically focused on the implementation of ambulatory charting with uniform data entry format across regional jurisdictions. "Generic" design makes it suitable for implementation anywhere in North America and abroad.

The VisualMED Clinical Information System (CIS) is a unique software application built to conform to the way doctors and nurses provide and document patient care. The VisualMED CIS is the only solution of its kind to have been wholly designed by practicing medical staff in terms of both workflow and user interface. State-of-the art design is at the basis of product scalability - the only CIS that can be implemented across a single care unit, hospital, or region. Unique design features allow system decision support to conform to local practice, yet incorporate "best practice" guidelines across a region as a turnkey solution, depending on needs of individual clients. From a purely technical perspective, object-oriented design and table-driven programming allows for cost-effective development that can rapidly respond to advances in medicine and surgery and informatics, itself.