Epileptic Drugs Increases Risk of non-traumatic Fracture in Adults
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.
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News
Technique Aids Quick Diagnosis of Pneumonia
The researchers from University of Georgia have developed a technique to diagnose a common type of pneumonia within minutes.
Global Endoscopy Devices Market to Exceed $6.5bn
A report by Research and Markets says that the global market for endoscopy devices is estimated to exceed $6.5bn by 2016.
Protein Nrf2 Promotes Atherosclerosis
Researchers have recently discovered that a protein Nrf2 plays a vital role in some antioxidant therapies and also promotes atherosclerosis – clogging of arteries.
Geography Plays Role in Colon Cancer
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.
Risk from Common Painkillers
A study says that over-the-counter painkillers, used for treating inflammation, can increase the risk of heart attacks and strokes.
New Test Could Predict Efficiency of Hepatitis C Infection Treatment
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.
ECG Telemetry Devices market to Reach $1.1bn
A report by Global Industry Analysts say that the global market for ECG telemetry devices is estimated to reach $1.1bn by 2015.
Glaucoma Detector for deteting glaucoma
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.
New Technology to Improve Hearing Aid Performance
ReSound has developed a remote microphone technology that can improve the natural directivity, spatial awareness and wind-noise performance of hearing aids.
Philips collaborates with radiographers to extend healthcare education
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.
Brain surgery with new mapping technique
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.
Brain Imaging May Help Diagnose Autism
Children with autism spectrum disorders (ASDs) process sound and language a fraction of a second slower than children without ASDs, and measuring magnetic signals that mark this delay may become a standardized way to diagnose autism.
