New research from the University of Nottingham demonstrates significant psychological and physiological impacts of digital technology intensity in modern workplaces, with implications for occupational health.
Three years after launching the world’s first photon-counting computed tomography scanner, Siemens Healthineers has expanded its portfolio with two new systems: the dual-source Naeotom Alpha.Pro and the single-source Naeotom Alpha.Prime. These innovations promise enhanced diagnostic capabilities through superior image quality at lower radiation doses, with potential to change clinical pathways.
Researchers have developed a new treatment approach for type 2 diabetes that could potentially eliminate the need for insulin therapy in a majority of patients, according to findings presented at UEG Week 2024 in Vienna.
A groundbreaking study has mapped prenatal human skin at the cellular level, offering unprecedented insights into skin formation and hair follicle development. The research, which includes the creation of a novel skin organoid model, could pave the way for developments in treating congenital skin disorders and improving regenerative medicine approaches.
A new study suggests that medical interns working on float schedules with concentrated night shifts experience better sleep regularity, mood, and cognitive performance compared to those on traditional call schedules with extended shifts.
Researchers at Oregon Health & Science University have provided the first definitive imaging evidence of the glymphatic system in human brains, confirming a long-hypothesised network of waste clearance pathways.
Researchers find over 80% of women are iron deficient by their third trimester despite the absence of anaemia in early pregnancy, even in high-resource settings, highlighting the need for improved screening and treatment protocols.
A new investigation of FDA-approved Alzheimer’s drug donanemab highlights concerns about excess deaths, missing safety data, and financial conflicts of interest among FDA advisory panel members who recommended approval.
New research highlights how small changes in clinicians’ language can affect patient outcomes, from diagnostic accuracy to treatment adherence.
A groundbreaking analysis published in The Lancet predicts a steep rise in deaths from antimicrobial resistance, with older adults most at risk. The study offers a stark reminder of the urgent need for global action to combat this growing threat.
Beukenlaan 137
5616 VD Eindhoven
The Netherlands
+31 85064 55 82
info@interhospi.com
PanGlobal Media IS not responsible for any error or omission that might occur in the electronic display of product or company data.
© Wellcome Sanger Institute
©OHSU/Christine Torres Hicks