Newscast – Page 64 – media

Artificial Intelligence to change Imaging Healthcare

Mark Michalski, MD, executive director of the Massachusetts General Hospital and Brigham and Women's Hospital Center for Clinical Data Science stated that the anticipation regarding AI is due to three key factors: the increasing contribution of digital data that can be created, the creation of algorithms that make artificial neural networks and "GPU" chip architecture (graphics processing unit), developed by NVIDIA.
- Source: HealthIT News
- 689
- June 7, 2018
AI healthcare Researches
Autism Screening App on iOS by Duke University

With parents' permission, the new app enables a smartphones' front camera to record videos of a child's reactions while watching a movie with the phone place facing them. This is done obtain autism risk behaviors such as attention, emotions and patterns. The recorded response is then sent to the research survey, where behavioral automatic coding software keeps track on the movements on the video and marks on the child's face after which their attention and emotions are measured.
- Source: Ddu
- 577
- June 7, 2018
autism mHealth Researches
FDA Recalls HeartMate device Manufactured by Abbott

This will be the second recall on a heart device this month Medtronic’s Heartware device and accessories was recalled a few days ago. This comes after Abbott issued a patch to negate cybersecurity issues 350,000 remote monitoring systems and pacemakers.
- Source: Ddu
- 725
- June 7, 2018
Abbott Company Insight heart failure medical device
Hospira Inc. Recalls Opioid Antidote Naloxone

According to the FDA, if the antidote drugs are used on a patient, they could suffer from “allergic reactions, local irritation” and a wide number of cardiovascular issues, including restriction of blood supply to tissues. The FDA stated that there has not yet been any reports of patient harm from Naloxone.
- Source: Ddu
- 624
- June 7, 2018
Company Insights FDA opioid
Apple to launch new Health Record API for developers

This week Apple announced that researchers and app developers can now have access to a Health Record API (Application Programming Interface) to develop applications, with the permission to use the patient’s data to provide them with easy access to health records.
- Source: drugdu
- 719
- June 7, 2018
Company Insight digital health mHealth
Smartphone Video Based App for TB

A research team from John Hopkins University School of Medicine created a cost-effective and patient-centric smartphone video-based app, which would substitute the daily in-person visits by a healthcare worker required for TB therapy, known as DOT (Directly Observed Therapy).
- Source: Ddu
- 805
- June 7, 2018
mHealth Researches tuberculosis
Blood Test to Predict Drug Activity Against Breast Cancer

At present, breast cancer patients need to wait for nearly two to three months to find out via a scan whether palbociclib is working. This new test could detect the circulating tumor DNA which enters the bloodstream. By measuring and comparing PIK3CA levels in a blood test before and 15 post palbociclib therapy, one could predict the effectiveness of the drug.
- Source: Ddu
- 927
- June 7, 2018
blood test breast cancer Researches
Therapy Against Progeria

After conducting a clinical trial study at Boston Children’s Hospital, scientists from Brown University recommended that a lonafarnib therapy could increase the survival rate of progeria patients. But the mode of action of lonafarnib is still uncertain.
- Source: Ddu
- 555
- June 7, 2018
progeria rare diseases Researches
Lynparza and Zytiga Combo Effective Against Prostate Cancer

Along with new drug partner Merck, the British drugmaker displayed results showing that adding Lynparza to Johnson & Johnson prostate cancer fighter Zytiga was a more potent disease-fighter than Zytiga alone. As compared to a time-frame of 8.2 months for solo Zytiga, the combo effectively prevented disease progression for 13.8 months.
- Source: Ddu
- 776
- June 6, 2018
AstraZeneca Clinical Trials Company Insight prostate cancer
How Much is Too Much Caffeine?

Kathleen Miller, an energy-drink specialist from the University at Buffalo Research Institute on Addictions said, "Caffeine can be a great thing, at low doses; with the consumption of five 5-hour Energy drinks, however, you move past alert and awake, into the territory of jittery, anxious and heart palpitations." Caffeine doses higher than 5000 mg can lead to seizures, hallucinations and strokes.
- Source: Ddu
- 579
- June 6, 2018
caffiene health tips Researches

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