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Which glioblastoma patients will respond to immunotherapy?

Scientists have discovered a new biomarker to identify which patients with brain tumors called glioblastomas -- the most common and malignant of primary brain tumors -- might benefit from immunotherapy. The treatment could extend survival for an esti.....»»

Category: biomedSource:  sciencedailyDec 1st, 2021

Why data travel is healthcare’s next big cybersecurity challenge

Do you know where your patients’ data lives once it’s in the cloud? Unfortunately, for many healthcare organizations, the answer is no – or, at least, it’s not a definitive yes. Knowing how (or where) data is used, shared or stored is essenti.....»»

Category: securitySource:  netsecurityRelated NewsJul 20th, 2023

Autonomously switchable polymer materials developed for wearable medical devices

Wearable medical devices, such as the soft exoskeletons that provide support for stroke patients or controlled drug delivery patches, have to be made of materials that can adapt intelligently and autonomously to the wearer's movements and to changing.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsJul 18th, 2023

Breakthrough in material design will help football players, car occupants and hospital patients

The discovery that football players were unknowingly acquiring permanent brain damage as they racked up head hits throughout their professional careers created a rush to design better head protection. One of these inventions is nanofoam, the material.....»»

Category: topSource:  marketingvoxRelated NewsJul 14th, 2023

Bard: Google"s ChatGPT rival launches in Europe and Brazil

Google’s Bard artificial intelligence chatbot can now also talk and respond to visual prompts......»»

Category: hdrSource:  bbcRelated NewsJul 13th, 2023

Ohio bans doctor after botched surgeries on TikTok threaten patients’ lives

Her TikTok persona was more important than patients' lives, medical board ruled. Enlarge (credit: Juan Silva | DigitalVision) Yesterday, an Ohio plastic surgeon, Katharine Grawe—who accumulated nearly 15 million likes.....»»

Category: topSource:  arstechnicaRelated NewsJul 13th, 2023

Researchers use microeconomics theory to predict how biological systems respond to environmental change

A team from the University of Tokyo has combined economic theory with biology to understand how natural systems respond to change. The researchers have published their findings in Physical Review Letters......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsJul 13th, 2023

Researchers invent trap for capturing and comparing individual bacterial cells

All hospitals battle an invisible threat: Pseudomonas aeruginosa. It is a type of bacteria that affects thousands of patients each year in intensive care units, where it can cause sepsis, pneumonia and other types of infections......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsJul 13th, 2023

Testing of wind sensing in rats shows sub-orbital whiskers play a role in assessing direction

A team of neurobiologists and neuroscientists at the Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratory has found that sub-orbital whiskers play a role in helping rats determine which direction air movement is coming from and to respond accordingly. In their pa.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsJul 7th, 2023

Beamline innovation could enhance the potential of cancer treatment with proton therapy

Physicists have devised a way to achieve higher doses and shorter treatment times for cancer patients undergoing radiotherapy with protons, circumventing the problems of internal organ motions. They achieve this using a modification in the beamline,.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsJul 6th, 2023

Apple Watch could detect Parkinson"s disease up to 7 years earlier

Smartwatches like the Apple Watch may be able to provide data to AI models that are capable of detecting Parkinson's disease nearly a decade before patients show symptoms.Apple WatchParkinson's disease is a neurological degenerative disease that typi.....»»

Category: appleSource:  appleinsiderRelated NewsJul 5th, 2023

Managing Type 1 Diabetes Is Tricky. Can AI Help?

In a simulation, AI learned fast and helped virtual patients meet their blood glucose targets. Can machine learning be trusted to help real people too?.....»»

Category: gadgetSource:  wiredRelated NewsJul 5th, 2023

Scientists discover new clues to cause of devastating coral disease

Biologists at The University of Texas at Arlington have published new findings from a study to learn how different coral species respond to a devastating disease and which species are more vulnerable......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsJul 5th, 2023

Scientists identify gene crucial for male meiosis during homologous pairing and synapsis

Meiotic recombination-related gene (e.g., DMC1, HFM1, MEIOB, MAJIN, C14ORF39/SIX6OS1, STAG3, SYCE1, SYCP2-3, TERB1-2) mutations have been identified in human subfertility or infertility. Surprisingly, most patients have been found to have aberrant sp.....»»

Category: topSource:  marketingvoxRelated NewsJun 30th, 2023

Scientists develop photonic radar system that can remotely and accurately monitor breathing

Constant monitoring of vital health signs is needed in a variety of clinical environments such as intensive care units, for patients with critical health conditions, health monitoring in aged care facilities and prisons, or in safety monitoring situa.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsJun 30th, 2023

Health Care Data Is a Researcher’s Gold Mine

Patients and clinicians generate huge amounts of data that could advance care. But turning the system into an R&D powerhouse means ripping up the rules......»»

Category: gadgetSource:  wiredRelated NewsJun 28th, 2023

How to watch Hijack on Apple TV, starring Idris Elba

Idris Elba stars in the new seven-part thriller ‘Hijack’, streaming now on Apple TV+. The limited series features Idris Elba’s character Sam Nelson respond to an airplane hijacking. Similar to shows like ’24’, Hijack is told in real time a.....»»

Category: topSource:  pcmagRelated NewsJun 28th, 2023

The one-shot drug that keeps on dosing

What if a single shot lasted for months? Enlarge (credit: Brandon Martin/Rice University) On average, patients with chronic illnesses follow their prescribed treatments about 50 percent of the time. That’s a problem. I.....»»

Category: topSource:  arstechnicaRelated NewsJun 27th, 2023

In the Future, Patients Won’t Go to the Hospital—It Will Come to Them

Virtual wards provide people with remote care and monitoring, allowing patients to go home sooner and hospitals to run more efficiently......»»

Category: gadgetSource:  wiredRelated NewsJun 26th, 2023

More People Are Going Blind. AI Can Help Fight It

Early detection is crucial for treating eye disease. AI-enhanced eye scan analyses could spot warning signs quicker—and reach patients at scale......»»

Category: gadgetSource:  wiredRelated NewsJun 26th, 2023

The One-Shot Drug That Keeps on Dosing

Chronic illness patients often struggle to keep up with medications that need frequent, timely doses. What if a single shot lasted for months?.....»»

Category: gadgetSource:  wiredRelated NewsJun 26th, 2023