By Matt Smith, Channel Development Manager at PFU EMEA It’s said that by 2030, up to 85 million jobs [1] will go unfilled globally, generating an US$8.5 trillion gap between possible and realised annual revenue. One of the main reasons for so many jobs going unstaffed is people not possessing or being trained on the […]
MindMetre Research became aware of anecdotal evidence that, in some instances, the use of passive safety devices may be linked to mis-dosage and non-delivery of insulin. The company decided to investigate further through research among NHS Trusts in England and Wales, under the terms of the United Kingdom’s Freedom of Information Act. In this article, […]
By Vikram Savkar The field of medical education is constantly adapting in the face of new challenges, new technologies, and evolving consumer tastes. Today, these factors are converging to make virtual reality and augmented reality (VR/AR) training a present-day reality in medical education, something that would have seemed unlikely even a few years ago.
The International Hospital Federation’s Geneva Sustainability Centre will hold a masterclass in October, in Lisbon, Portugal, to teach strategies for healthcare leaders to implement and manage sustainability practices.
Affordable and ingestible capsule monitors radiation dose, pH and temperature in the gastrointestinal tract in real time, and could benefit gastric cancer patients undergoing radiotherapy.
MIT engineers have designed tissue-derived “smart” sutures, pictured here, that can not only hold tissue in place, but also detect inflammation and release drugs. the sutures are coated with hydrogels that can be embedded with sensors, drugs, or cells that release therapeutic molecules.
International Hospital speaks to Toon Overbeeke, CEO & co-founder, and Brian Joseph, commercial director & co-founder, of the start-up Vitestro about their automated blood drawing device for which they have recently received significant support from a Series A funding round.
The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force has posted a draft recommendation statement on screening for breast cancer. The Task Force now recommends that all women get screened for breast cancer every two years starting at age 40.
Progression of DCIS to invasive breast cancer, which can take 10-20 years to observe in the clinic, can be studied in one year with new mouse models
An algorithm developed using artificial intelligence could soon be used by doctors to diagnose heart attacks with better speed and accuracy than ever before, according to new research from the University of Edinburgh, funded by the British Heart Foundation and the National Institute for Health and Care Research, and published in Nature Medicine [1].
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