An anesthesiologist points to the useless, troublesome appendix as he explains why he favors the theory of natural selection over creationism.
Read MoreA fragility fracture may be the first obvious sign of osteoporosis. It should trigger an evaluation of bone health, including bone density.
Read MoreWhat if a single blood test based on measuring thousands of proteins could provide an accurate portrait of a person’s current health & future disease risks?
Read MoreNanomedicine and nanoparticles have the potential to revolutionize cancer therapeutics because they should be able to deliver the drug with more precision.
Read MoreInnovations in dried blood spot testing (DBS) technology will greatly improve the adoption as well as broaden the reach of DBS technology.
Read MoreHealth technologies that improve clinical care & support patient engagement will reinvigorate efforts to improve outcomes. Here are some that lead the pack.
Read MoreA small study demonstrates that a new laser tech can detect circulating cancer cells in melanoma patients at levels far more sensitive than currently available technologies.
Read MoreCernostics’ TissueCypher Assay uses molecular and cellular data to predict which patients with Barrett’s esophagus are at risk of progression to esophageal cancer.
Read MoreAlmost any diagnosis can trigger stages of grief and acceptance. It’s vital to work through these feelings and make needed changes to better manage the condition.
Read MoreAddressing diagnostic errors is not simple and will require a holistic approach that healthcare systems are only starting to tackle. In the near term, today’s Consumer Decision Support (CDS )capabilities already demonstrate the potential to substantially reduce diagnostic errors and improve patient outcomes.
Read MoreBiotech start-up, LifeStory Health, is developing technology that uses menstrual blood to look for novel biomarkers of women’s health in menstrual blood.
Read MoreThe difference between creative geniuses and the rest of us lies in the intensity of interactions of the association cortices. They see things in ways we cannot.
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