HIV and syphilis: a smartphone would be able to detect them
© DR / Tassaneewan Laksanasopin for Columbia EngineeringResearchers at Columbia University (United States) have developed a smartphone accessory capable of ...
Read more© DR / Tassaneewan Laksanasopin for Columbia EngineeringResearchers at Columbia University (United States) have developed a smartphone accessory capable of ...
Read more© LivAssuredEpilepsy affects nearly 60 million people worldwide, and 600,000 people in France, nearly half of whom are under the ...
Read more© iStockPhotoAt the beginning of February, Dr Philippe Nuss, head of the psychiatry department at Hôpital Saint Antoine, in Paris, ...
Read more© andresrimagingThe sense of smell is sensitive to the smell emitted by the activated immune system of a sick person, ...
Read more© GettyImagesA blood test would have been set up and would be effective in helping doctors screen for the melanoma, ...
Read moreThis technological medical novelty won the Health Innovation Award at the South by South West Festival (SXSW) in Austin, Texas ...
Read moreCancer "marker" moleculesWithin 5 years, a simple blood test could detect certain cancers. This scientific project led by the Japanese ...
Read more© ThinkstockNew molecular biomarkers of preeclampsia have been identified allowing the potential development of an early diagnostic blood test, according ...
Read more© iStockPhotosCurrent tests to detect tuberculosis in a patient are long and sometimes give false negatives. From American researchers developed ...
Read moreBlood markers have been identified for Crohn's disease, according to the results of a study published in the medical journal ...
Read more© Monkey BusinessA study published in "the Journal of Psychiatry Research" claims that it would be possible to create a ...
Read more© ShutterstockDetecting, among all the patients positive for covid-19, those who will be affected by a long form of the ...
Read more© ThinkstockA new non-invasive technique would detect inflammation in the arteries, thus detecting a heart disease in individuals at greatest ...
Read more© ThinkstockA new blood test would be able to identify the onset and follow the progression of the Huntington's disease, ...
Read more© ThinkstockPancreatic cancer is the fourth leading cause of death in Europe. Little known, this disease kills around 300,000 people ...
Read more© iStock The human papillomavirus (HPV) are very common viruses that are transmitted mainly through sex. Up to 80% of ...
Read more© Getty ImagesToday, to find out if an individual has cancer, doctors must take a tissue biopsy from their suspected ...
Read moreDoctors at QUT's Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation (Australia) have developed a new saliva test that could detect heart ...
Read more© iStockPhotosYou may remember paddy's story, a 5 year old Labrador who had "sniffed" the breast cancer of his mistress, ...
Read moreUser updates on Facebook could help understand and potentially treat mental health disorders, according to findings of a study published ...
Read more© ThinkstockA simple computer keyboard could soon be able to detect the warning signs of Parkinson disease.American and Spanish researchers ...
Read moreIntended to sensitize women to screening smears and young girls to vaccination against the human papillomavirus, this mobilization campaign will ...
Read more© Getty imagesLet me smell your breath, I'll tell you what you're suffering ... artificial intelligences (AI) were able to ...
Read more© getty imagesStop preconceived ideas: video games are not reserved for children, and do not especially stupefy their audience! Researchers ...
Read morethe guthrie test, recommended in maternity hospitals for 40 years, is already helping to detect five diseases in newborns: phenylketonuria, ...
Read more© Getty Imagesthe Prostate cancer is a disease that affects around 400,000 men and causes 92,000 deaths per year in ...
Read more© iStockphoto A bacteriological throat swab that can be done at home to diagnose influenza may soon be emerging. It ...
Read more© Imperial College of LondonA revolution in the size of a USB key. British researchers at Imperial College London have ...
Read moreSince the causes of glaucoma are not yet known, it is not yet clear how to cure the disease. On ...
Read moreThe experiment was carried out in Africa by a Belgian NGO. Sniffer rats were trained to identify tuberculosis bacteria in ...
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