In the past, when an individual complained of chest pain, they would be tested to check if they were suffering from heart disease and would be recommended surgery. The surgeon would then provide rough…
Continue Reading
The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency leverages multiple open-source and internal tools to proactively research and detect vulnerabilities within U.S. critical infrastructure as part of its new Ransomware Vulnerability Warning Pilot, which started on…
Continue Reading
Most new moms experience the “baby blues.” But some struggle with far worse. Peripartum depression (an inclusive term that includes postpartum depression) is defined by Johns Hopkins Guides as a “major depressive episode” that…
Continue Reading
Clinicians are using artificial intelligence (AI) to enhance clinical decision-making and improve patient outcomes when it comes to cerebral aneurysms. Aneurysms are difficult to monitor due to their…
Continue Reading
Liz Kost, an employee at soap company Dr. Bronner’s, was stuck in a difficult place mentally after the Covid-19 pandemic hit. She tried traditional forms of therapy, such as talk therapy, but it was…
Continue Reading
The so-called metaverse and virtual reality are up-and-coming technologies that could offer healthcare quite a bit.Medical practitioners can test out the effectiveness of new surgical methods in the metaverse before attempting on real patients. And as an extension of telehealth, medical professionals can use virtual reality to access patients and examine them virtually.
What exactly is the metaverse? How does virtual reality work? What can they contribute to healthcare? And where will these technologies offer innovations in the years to come?
To get answers to these questions, we sat down with Pari Natarajan, CEO of Zinnov, a global management and consulting firm focusing…
Two dynamic analytics models developed at Johns Hopkins University predicted delirium-prone patients when tested on two datasets drawn from 100,000 stays at a Boston hospital’s intensive care unit, according to new research.WHY IT MATTERS
Delirium – sudden bouts of confusion, inattention, paranoia, agitation and hallucinations – can put patients at higher risk of prolonged hospitalization, future dementia and death. By forecasting delirium, alerted clinicians could apply countermeasures that can mitigate adverse outcomes, according to the premise of artificial intelligence research published in Anesthesiology.
“For a lot of these physiological transitions, we think that there are early warning signs that may not be obvious…
Iman Abuzeid, MD, CEO & Co-Founder of Incredible Health, on helping healthcare workers find and do their best workSubscribe for your weekly fix of health tech stories, wherever you get your news: Apple, Spotify, or Twitter.Iman…
Continue Reading
By John Halamka and Paul Cerrato -Three patient populations are underrepresented in the AI models currently being developed. There are several practical solutions to the problem.
The post The Algorithmically Underserved Need Our Attention appeared first on Mayo Clinic Platform….
Probably the most seen dashboard in 2020 during the COVID pandemic. Its fascinating how it still lives on adding more and more features all the time.
Continue Reading
