Device to Prevent Radiotherapy Errors
Scientists at the University of Bristol, Swansea University and the Bristol Haematology and Oncology Centre are developing a device to reduce the risk of radiotherapy mistreatment.
Scientists at the University of Bristol, Swansea University and the Bristol Haematology and Oncology Centre are developing a device to reduce the risk of radiotherapy mistreatment.
A new study has found that most anti-epileptic drugs are linked with an increased risk of non-traumatic fracture in older adults 50 years of age and older.
The researchers from University of Georgia have developed a technique to diagnose a common type of pneumonia within minutes.
A report by Research and Markets says that the global market for endoscopy devices is estimated to exceed $6.5bn by 2016.
Researchers have recently discovered that a protein Nrf2 plays a vital role in some antioxidant therapies and also promotes atherosclerosis – clogging of arteries.
A research from UC Davis Cancer Center has revealed that a person screening for colon cancer often depends on where they live in addition to their race or ethnicity.
A study says that over-the-counter painkillers, used for treating inflammation, can increase the risk of heart attacks and strokes.
Scientists at Inserm and Institut Pasteur has developed a prognostic test that can predict the efficacy of hepatitis C treatments has been developed. The commercialisation of the test is expected in 2011.
A report by Global Industry Analysts say that the global market for ECG telemetry devices is estimated to reach $1.1bn by 2015.
Scientists at the University of Arizona in the US have developed an instrument for detecting glaucoma, a disease caused by increased fluid pressure inside the eye.
ReSound has developed a remote microphone technology that can improve the natural directivity, spatial awareness and wind-noise performance of hearing aids.
Royal Philips Electronics and the International Society of Radiographers and Radiological Technologists (ISRRT) announced a unique program to extend healthcare education in Europe, Asia and the South Pacific.
Neurosurgeons from the University of California, San Francisco are reporting significant results of a new brain mapping technique that allows for the safe removal of tumors near language pathways in the brain. The technique minimizes brain exposure and reduces the amount of time a patient must be awake during surgery.