Machine learning helps pinpoint sources of the most common cardiac arrhythmia
Researchers from Skoltech and their US colleagues have designed a new machine learning-based approach for detecting atrial fibrillation drivers, small
Read moreDiagnostics
Early results from DETECT study suggest fitness trackers can predict COVID-19 infections
Sensor data from wearable devices can complement virus testing and conventional screening to signal new infections
Read moreUnravelling the origins of autoimmune psychosis
A first step towards potential treatments
Read moreBrain imaging of tau protein in patients with various forms of dementia
A new imaging-based method could enable the early detection and differentiation of a wide variety of neurodegenerative disorders characterized by
Read moreTwo-hour sepsis test in development at Penn State and Stanford University
A National Institutes of Health grant will fund a precise and quick test to help treat one of the largest causes of death due to infection in the United States
Read moreRIT/NTID inventors receive patent for hearing test
New online, self-administered test enables individuals to evaluate their own hearing
Read moreYearlong study of coronavirus in frontline workers underway
Fifteen hundred frontline workers are being recruited for a yearlong study to find what percentage are positive for the virus
Read moreRadical diagnostic could save millions of people at risk of dying from blood loss
– In a world-first, engineers at Monash University in Australia have developed a diagnostic that can help deliver urgent treatment
Read moreCardiac MRI contrast agents carry low risk of adverse events
OAK BROOK, Ill. – Contrast agents used to improve views of the heart on MRI carry a very low risk
Read moreStem cells: new insights for future regenerative medicine approaches
Researchers discover that a specialized part of the chromosomes, essential for a correct cell division, is smaller and weaker in stem cells, when compared to the ones of differentiated cells.
Read moreClose to 17 percent of patients recovered from COVID-19 could still carry virus
Although meeting the criteria for discontinuation of quarantine, patients with persistent respiratory symptoms are more likely to test positive for the virus, finds a new study in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine
Read moreNew imaging technique doubles visibility of brain tumors in scans
Like looking at stars during the night instead of daytime
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