The Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Center is Michigan’s first cancer center to manage patient flow utilizing the Real-time Locating System (RTLS) from Versus Advantages at its new Dresner Family Clinic for Hematologic Malignancies & Stem Cell Transplantation facility.
Polytechnic Institute of New York University (NYU-Poly) researchers have developed an ultra-sensitive biosensor that can detect even the smallest single virus particles in solution, contributing to early detection of disease.
Researchers have developed a super-sensor by attaching nanoscale gold spheres onto a microscopic bead of glass for detecting single samples of even the tiniest viruses.
A new type of biosensor for detecting even slight concentrations of glucose in urine, saliva, and tears has been developed by researchers. This device can be economically produced as it does not involve convoluted steps for processing.
Presented with Pennsylvania Department of Health grant, a new hand-held device capable of detecting cancer by sensing the elasticity of breast tissue has progressed to the final stages of testing and development. This novel device revolutionizes the way breast examinations are performed by allowing the clinicians to perform noninvasive and radiation-free regular breast exams.
Sotera Wireless declared that its full ViSi Mobile System has achieved 510(k) clearance from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and has started providing the system to nationwide hospitals.
Associate professor in the School of Energy, Environmental, Biological, and Medical Engineering (SEEBME) and UC researcher, Anastasios Angelopoulos led a research team for formulating an innovative method to detect diabetes without the need to extract blood.
MarketsandMarkets has released a report titled “World Sensors Market in Healthcare Applications (2012-2017), Global Forecast & Analysis - Segmentation by Type of Sensor (Temperature, Pressure, Chemical, Flow, Level, Position, Image and Biosensors), Monitoring, Therapeutic, Diagnostic, Drug Discovery & Delivery Applications, Geographical & Country-wise Markets”.
Sirona Dental Systems declared that it has introduced ‘Schick 33’, a novel image management and intraoral digital sensor system. Schick 33 is dentistry’s next-generation sensor. It combines with existing Schick systems and provides supreme blend of high-resolution images and dynamic image management.
Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin was the first to establish the first tongue pacemaker all across Europe. This medical device controls pauses in breathing during sleep, thereby helps prevent snoring.
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