Medicine & TechnologyResearchers at Duke University and Harvard Medical School use ultrasound to 3D print biocompatible ink inside the body, advancing biomedical structure creation. Check out more details in this article.
AI like ChatGPT advances in healthcare spark interest, and some studies suggest that they could be better in one key aspect than human doctors. Check out this article to learn more.
Researchers developed robots that can produce actual pain expressions. Find out how this helps reduce errors and bias by doctors during physical examination.
Basic coronavirus symptoms have been determined by doctors and have been government guidelines for months since the virus outbreak. However, a certain percentage of patients have shown peculiar symptoms which remain a mystery to medical experts.
Two Chines doctors who have become victims of the coronavirus are now experiencing an odd change in their bodies as their skin darkens due to liver damage and certain medications.
A study suggests medical schools in having the proper training of their medical students in disclosing medical errors in order to prevent further deaths caused by it.
3D printing has done it again, and this time it may even get me to willingly go to the doctors. In a new study created by a team of undergraduate students at Rice University, the researchers reveal a rather ingenious way for making a trip to the phlebotomist “comfortably numb”, making the shots we abhor from doctors visits a painless procedure to say the least.
While these little arachnids are not much to look at, ticks are the carriers of a myriad of diseases, which makes them of great importance to researchers. History has shown that they can cause sepsis, this past summer researchers discovered that the Lone Star tick can create a severe allergy to red meats, and now health officials from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention say that a new tick-borne virus can even cause multiple organ failure.