Researchers at Lund University hail potential game changer in early diagnosis.
Diagnostics
Earlier diagnosis and better treatment for type 1 diabetes
Nanotechnology is poised to revolutionize the diagnosis and treatment of patients with type 1 diabetes.
Nanomedicine offers hope in battling endometriosis
Endometriosis is a chronic, painful condition that affects millions of women worldwide. Now, a new nanoplatform offers hope for early diagnosis and effective ablation of endometriosis.
Stable and functional dyes for imaging living subjects
Scientists have developed a molecular shield that stabilizes near-infrared fluorescent dyes and enhances their functionality.
Shedding light on inflammation
Cutting-edge fluorine-19 imaging of inflammation extends the frontiers of MRI.
Rapidly detecting sepsis at the point of care
A new tool can diagnose sepsis in less than fifteen minutes, even with a very low concentration of biomarkers.
Step-by-step guide on how to make new antibody test published
Researchers publish detailed protocol on their new antibody test to be used by researchers and clinicians around the world.
Detecting skin cancer using hyperspectral images
Hyperspectral imaging has the potential to better detect skin cancer to improve the survival rates of patients.
Device could “hear” disease through structures housing cells
A device uses sound waves to detect the stiffness of an extracellular matrix, a structural network that contains cells, which researchers find can indicate the spread of disease.
Engineered fluorescent proteins for live, deep-tissue imaging of tumors
A new class of biocompatible protein-based nanoparticles that have outstanding near-infrared emission for deep tissue imaging.
A more sensitive test for COVID-19
Doctors in Wuhan show that a chest CT is a more sensitive test for COVID 19 than the current standard.
Calibrating computer models at the heart of cardiac research
Cardiac models are becoming increasingly accurate as predictive power improves.
Wearable electronic contact lenses as non-invasive brain sensors
Smart contact lenses could revolutionize the way in which we monitor brain activity and diagnose neurological diseases.
Popular
-
The world’s smallest motor
-
Wearable electronic contact lenses as non-invasive brain sensors
-
A more sensitive test for COVID-19
-
Vaccine candidate against COVID-19 shows early promise
-
How known drugs could be applied to the current coronavirus outbreak
-
Looking forward to developments in smart contact lenses
-
Astronomers estimate there are 36 communicating civilizations in our galaxy
-
Maybe life on Earth is as good as it gets?
-
An exoplanet that rains iron
-
Teleportation is possible, it just depends on scale