
Less invasive brainwave recording uses blood vessels to access activity with unprecedented precision
Researchers at the University of Osaka have developed a minimally invasive method for recording brain activity through blood vessels.

Researchers at the University of Osaka have developed a minimally invasive method for recording brain activity through blood vessels.

Researchers from the Department of Biomedical Engineering at UNIST and the Center for Genomic Integrity at the Institute for Basic Science (IBS) have announced an advance in cancer gene therapy.

Researchers at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute have developed a diagnostic tool that could transform the way acute leukemia is identified and treated. The tool, called MARLIN (Methylation- and AI-guided Rapid Leukemia Subtype Inference), uses DNA methylation patterns and machine learning to classify acute leukemia with speed and accuracy

In a new study that combines synthetic biology with cancer immunotherapy, researchers from the Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, National University of Singapore (NUS Medicine) and Central South University in China have developed an engineered strain of gut-homing bacteria that stimulates potent antitumor immune responses against colorectal cancer (CRC).

A new eyedrop has shown early success in delivering protective compounds to where they’re needed most in the eye, raising hopes for less invasive treatment of serious vision conditions.

The INTREPID study group, a team of 49 researchers from 30 academic and medical institutions, reports on sustained five-year benefits from subthalamic nucleus deep brain stimulation for Parkinson’s disease. They find improved motor function and daily living activities with a 28% reduction in anti-Parkinson’s medication.

Medtronic (NYSE: MDT)+
 announced today that it received FDA approval for its Altaviva neuromodulation device.

Discover how turning organs into glass could revolutionize crucial transplant logistics.

J&J’s Shockwave Javelin intravascular lithotripsy catheter treats people with peripheral artery disease.

Mayo Clinic researchers have developed a genetic test that can help predict how people will respond to weight loss medications such as GLP-1s.