As basic medical tools, surgical instruments play an important role to provide surgery and rescue actions for patients, hence, the safety and efficiency of basic surgical instruments are key to surgeries.
In the medical field, no matter what kind of science or technological issue we are dealing with, laboratory equipment is essential for all researching, experimenting and measuring processes, hence, the efficiency and reliability of the laboratory equipment are to key the indexes we need to focus on.
Resolve Greater Rochester and Rochester Institute of Technology researchers got together to build a new app that helps evaluate a person’s physical and mental health.
Sun Pharma, India’s largest drugmaker, has launched Kapspargo Sprinkle in the US. This drug is used in the treatment of heart failure, chest pain, and high blood pressure.
Valerie Stull, a doctoral graduate from the University of Wisconsin-Madison Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies published the results of her study on the benefits of consuming crickets on gut bacteria in the journal Scientific Reports. It is not only safe at high doses but may also reduce inflammation in the body
Natural Cycles, an app which includes both a contraceptive and a fertility tracker, has again become the target of a regulatory investigation due to various claims made in its advertisements.
Due to widespread photo-editing technology through web applications such as Facetune and Snapchat, the idea of physical "perfection" has become an epidemic among social media users.
WHO officials have not yet pinpointed the strain of Ebola that is responsible for the death of 20 people and has infected four more, including two health workers. They are uncertain whether it could be the Zaire, Sudan or Bundibugyo strain.
AstraZeneca and MSD's neurofibromatosis type 1 (NF1) drug, selumetinib, a MEK 1/2 inhibitor, receives orphan designation by the EMA.
A longitudinal cohort study published in the Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology revealed that non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) patients who consumed modest amounts of alcohol had notably low improvement in steatosis and significantly lower chances of recovery of non-alcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH), contrasted with non-drinkers.
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