New blood test promises rapid and accurate diagnosis of ALS
Researchers have developed a highly accurate blood test for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), potentially reducing diagnosis times and improving patient outcomes.
Researchers have developed a highly accurate blood test for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), potentially reducing diagnosis times and improving patient outcomes.
Scientists at Weill Cornell Medicine in Qatar have developed a comprehensive molecular map of the human body, integrating data from multiple ‘omics’ platforms to create a powerful new research tool.
A broadly neutralising antibody capable of protecting against all known SARS-CoV-2 variants and related coronaviruses has been discovered by researchers at the University of Texas at Austin.
New research reveals that patients with stable coronary artery disease who quit smoking at any point after diagnosis can reduce their risk of major cardiovascular events by nearly 50%. The study, presented at ESC Congress 2024, also found that merely reducing smoking habits had minimal impact on cardiovascular risk.
Researchers at Weill Cornell Medicine have utilised advanced machine learning techniques to identify three distinct subtypes of Parkinson’s disease, potentially paving the way for more personalised treatment approaches.
A groundbreaking neuroimaging study has identified distinct patterns of brain activation associated with various forms of love, offering new insights into the neural underpinnings of this complex emotion.
Researchers from German universities have identified a new class of molecules that could pave the way for innovative tuberculosis treatments, offering hope in the face of rising antibiotic resistance.
Groundbreaking research led by Karolinska Institutet reveals significantly elevated risks of mortality and morbidity for pregnant women with epilepsy and their babies, emphasising the need for specialised care throughout pregnancy and beyond.
Researchers have developed an innovative, low-cost wound dressing that harnesses water-activated electrical stimulation to significantly accelerate healing in diabetic mice, potentially offering a game-changing solution for chronic wound treatment.
Researchers at Amsterdam University Medical Center have uncovered a novel mechanism explaining diaphragm weakness in mechanically ventilated intensive care patients, potentially paving the way for new treatments to aid ventilator weaning.
April 2024
The medical devices information portal connecting healthcare professionals to global vendors
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.
This site uses cookies. By continuing to browse the site, you are agreeing to our use of cookies.
Accept settingsHide notification onlyCookie settingsWe may ask you to place cookies on your device. We use cookies to let us know when you visit our websites, how you interact with us, to enrich your user experience and to customise your relationship with our website.
Click on the different sections for more information. You can also change some of your preferences. Please note that blocking some types of cookies may affect your experience on our websites and the services we can provide.
These cookies are strictly necessary to provide you with services available through our website and to use some of its features.
Because these cookies are strictly necessary to provide the website, refusing them will affect the functioning of our site. You can always block or delete cookies by changing your browser settings and block all cookies on this website forcibly. But this will always ask you to accept/refuse cookies when you visit our site again.
We fully respect if you want to refuse cookies, but to avoid asking you each time again to kindly allow us to store a cookie for that purpose. You are always free to unsubscribe or other cookies to get a better experience. If you refuse cookies, we will delete all cookies set in our domain.
We provide you with a list of cookies stored on your computer in our domain, so that you can check what we have stored. For security reasons, we cannot display or modify cookies from other domains. You can check these in your browser's security settings.
.These cookies collect information that is used in aggregate form to help us understand how our website is used or how effective our marketing campaigns are, or to help us customise our website and application for you to improve your experience.
If you do not want us to track your visit to our site, you can disable this in your browser here:
.
We also use various external services such as Google Webfonts, Google Maps and external video providers. Since these providers may collect personal data such as your IP address, you can block them here. Please note that this may significantly reduce the functionality and appearance of our site. Changes will only be effective once you reload the page
Google Webfont Settings:
Google Maps Settings:
Google reCaptcha settings:
Vimeo and Youtube videos embedding:
.U kunt meer lezen over onze cookies en privacy-instellingen op onze Privacybeleid-pagina.
Privacy policy