
Special glove helps people with paralyzed hands grasp objects
The Technical University of Munich (TUM) has developed a soft, pneumatic glove that restores the ability of people with paralyzed hands to grasp object

The Technical University of Munich (TUM) has developed a soft, pneumatic glove that restores the ability of people with paralyzed hands to grasp object

In recent years, notable advances have been made in diagnosing and treating breast cancer. However, its recurrence continues to plague thousands, deepening the need to find ways to better predict the likelihood of its return.

A paper published in the journal Biomarker Research by a cross-university team led by Queen Mary University of London researchers validates the use of a noninvasive brush biopsy test that can detect oral cancer within one hour.

A new artificial intelligence model called COMPASS, developed by Harvard Medical School researchers and their colleagues, improves prediction of which patients are most likely to respond to ICIs.

The CE marking by GMED recognises compliance with patient safety and clinical efficacy for Class IIb devices.

Visby’s multi-viral Medical Flu and Covid-19 test yields results in 30 minutes.

In a preprint published in bioRxiv, the team describes SpudCell. The system could grow, copy its DNA, divide, and take in fresh materials from smaller bubble-like structures nearby. When the team gave one version a genetic change that helped it feed more efficiently, those cells grew faster and became more common over five generations.

In a new study, researchers at the Indian Institute of Science (IISc), in collaboration with clinicians at MS Ramaiah Medical College and Hospitals, explored whether low-frequency ultrasound mechanical stimulation could selectively kill oral cancer cells.

An international team of researchers led by the University of Glasgow has created a new type of ultra-small antenna that can wirelessly transmit data through tissue to external devices.

Researchers at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai have found that patients with Parkinson’s disease undergoing deep brain stimulation (DBS) show little to no Lewy pathology in the prefrontal cortex at the time of their DBS surgery.