U of A Biomedical Engineer Wins $3M for Tiny Microscope to Detect Endometriosis
A researcher has received $3 million to develop a one-millimeter scope using optical coherence tomography to visualize fallopian tube damage.
A researcher has received $3 million to develop a one-millimeter scope using optical coherence tomography to visualize fallopian tube damage.
A recent Forescout report highlights that connected medical devices, especially DICOM workstations, PACS, and pump controllers, are increasingly targeted by cybercriminals due to unpatched vulnerabilities and outdated systems, posing risks to patient safety, data security, and healthcare operations.
The WHO has launched MeDevIS, an online platform providing comprehensive information on medical devices to aid governments and regulators.
A researcher has received $3 million to develop a one-millimeter scope using optical coherence tomography to visualize fallopian tube damage.
Researchers have developed generative AI to predict and correct the distortion of the ultrasound in real-time during focused ultrasound therapy.
Read MoreThe FDA and Mitre released a new cybersecurity playbook that identifies near-term solutions for the risks posed by legacy medical devices.
Read MoreIn a new study, emergency department (ED)clinicians expressed concerns about poor communication, resource shortages, and training gaps in ED boarding care, emphasizing the need for standardized care, proactive planning, and cultural changes, impacting both patient care and clinician well-being.
Read MoreStratasys partnered with Siemens Healthineers on a research project designed to develop new solutions for CT imaging.
Read MoreMIT researchers have created an innovative 3D inkjet printing system capable of handling a broader array of materials. Their goal is to expand its potential applications, including the production of personalized medical devices.
Read MoreThe medical equipment maintenance market is expected to reach $94.1 billion by the end of the forecast period, according to a new report.
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A study found sparse evidence to link health technology assessment, or HTA, processes and outcomes with device purchasing decisions.