An international team of researchers led by Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore) has grown ‘miniature kidneys’ in the laboratory
Mini kidneys grown from stem cells give new insights into kidney disease and therapies
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Milestone reached in use of nanoparticles to kill cancer with heat
Researchers at Oregon State University have developed an improved technique for using magnetic nanoclusters to kill hard-to-reach tumors. Magnetic nanoparticles
Non-invasive view into the heart: MRI on par with cardiac catheterization
For patients with chest pain and presumably stable coronary heart disease (CHD), therapy depends primarily on how constricted the arteries
Tailor-made prosthetic liners could help more amputees walk again
Researchers at the University of Bath have developed a new way of designing and manufacturing bespoke prosthetic liners, in less
Smart speaker technology harnessed for hospital medical treatments: Research demonstrates value of Amazon Echo and Google Home during medical procedures
-Smart speakers that are customarily used in your living room can be programmed to act as an aid to physicians
Drug sponge could minimize side effects of cancer treatment: Absorbent polymer sops up chemotherapy drugs from bloodstream after treatment
With the help of sponges inserted in the bloodstream to absorb excess drugs, doctors are hoping to prevent the dangerous
A safe, wearable soft sensor: Biocompatible sensor could be used in diagnostics, therapeutics, human-computer interfaces, and virtual reality
Children born prematurely often develop neuromotor and cognitive developmental disabilities. The best way to reduce the impacts of those disabilities
Fiber optic sensor measures tiny magnetic fields: New technology is sensitive enough to detect magnetic fields from the brain and heart
Researchers have developed a light-based technique for measuring very weak magnetic fields, such as those produced when neurons fire in
Diplomats’ mystery illness linked to radiofrequency/microwave radiation, researcher says
Writing in advance of the September 15 issue of Neural Computation, Beatrice Golomb, MD, PhD, professor of medicine at University
Medical device managers rely on physicians to screen out defects rather than issue recalls
Results of a new behavioral study into what influences the decision to recall a defective product found that medical device