Future of Health

Article
The researchers say their work differs from those of other teams because it uses chemically rather than genetically modified embryonic stem cells and produces models more like real human embryos
Video
New York-based startup Synchron creates a pioneering technology that enables paralyzed patients to control computers with their brains, thanks to an 8-mm stent, the "stentrode", implanted in the brain to detect neural activity. A Melbourne resident living with ALS, shares his thoughts with AFP, by using his eyes to pinpoint letters on a screen and "clicking" on words with his mind. Zafar Faraz, Synchron Field Clinical Engineer, Rodney Gorham, Stentrode user, Tom Oxley, Synchron CEO and Dr David Putrino who oversaw the medical trial at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York give us more details. Source: AFP
Article
An innovative procedure involving injecting regenerative cells into the brain holds promise as a potential treatment for individuals with drug-resistant epileptic seizures
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A sweet protein found in a West African fruit could pack 3,000-times the punch of sugar. An FDA approval could see it hit shelves soon
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In a study done by the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, 93 per cent of teleconsultation visits for paediatric neurology had a satisfactory outcome while 89 per cent suggested it was an option for follow-up care
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Scientists from Stanford School of Medicine unveil new insights into cancer's genesis, paving the path to promising therapies that could halt its progression
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A team of US researchers has created a device that looks closely at oxygen depletion in heart tissue during a heart attack. It may offer vital clues to stem heart tissue damage
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Developed by researchers at the University College of London, the wearable device can help accurately detect the position of the baby during labor, making for safer operative vaginal births
Article
Theranostics promises more targeted and personalised cancer therapies while shortening time taken for diagnosis, treatment and monitoring
Article
Researchers at MIT have developed a new device that uses light to control nerve cells that are involved in the gut-brain communication path
Article
The AI was used to quantify the number of immune cells which was found to be a direct pointer to how people with skin cancer responded to the cancer-fighting immune therapy they received

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