Technology /AI
Talking without vocal cords? A new AI-supported technology may help
A team of bioengineers from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) has developed a thin, flexible device measuring just over 2.5 cm2 that adheres to the neck and converts laryngeal muscle movements into audible speech. The self-powered technology could serve as a non-invasive tool for restoring normal vocal function in patients with dysfunctional vocal cords.
Patient Journey Through the Danish Healthcare System with the Help of Digital Technologies – An Illustrative Case Study
The innovation and high degree of digitalization in Danish healthcare are well known around the…
Impact of a Deep Learning Model Predicting Sepsis on Quality of Care and Survival
Early recognition of sepsis is crucial for better patient prognosis. The following study presents…
Artificial Intelligence in Breast Cancer Detection – Results from Real Clinical Practice
A study conducted in Sweden examined the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in the detection of…
A device the size of a matchbox will help treat obstructive sleep apnea
Obstructive sleep apnea, also known as sleep apnea syndrome, is the second most common sleep…
Can Artificial Intelligence Help Personalize Treatment for Cardiology Patients?
According to data from the World Health Organization (WHO), cardiovascular diseases (CVDs) claim an…
Twilight of Radiologists? Will They Be Replaced by Artificial Intelligence?
Although artificial intelligence has recently made enormous progress in interpreting scans from…
Will 3D Printable Tissue Adhesives Replace Stitches and Clips?
3D printing technology is slowly making its way into more and more areas of healthcare. In February…
New Technology Teaches Healthcare Professionals to Deliver Messages Patients Don't Want to Hear
Communication with patients and their relatives is often very challenging for doctors and nurses,…
What is the future of xenotransplantation? Pig liver and kidneys transplanted to humans for the first time
The initial successes of pig organ transplants to humans, conducted this March, gave hope that…