Determining safe yet effective drug dosages for children is an ongoing challenge for pharmaceutical companies and medical doctors alike. A
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Scientists develop blood test to predict environmental harms to children
Scientists at Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health developed a method using a DNA biomarker to easily screen pregnant
Continue reading »Researchers develop data tool that may improve care
With the aid of sophisticated machine learning, researchers at UPMC and the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine demonstrated that
Continue reading »Researchers develop model to estimate COVID-19 mortality risk in veterans
Healthcare professionals can estimate who is at most risk for dying from COVID-19, including seniors and those with a variety
Continue reading »Researchers develop blood oxygenation sensor for premature babies
Doctors need to keep a close eye on babies that are born prematurely, and brain oxygenation is perhaps the most
Continue reading »Researchers develop guidelines to standardize analysis of electrodes
How can scientists measure and define the performance of neural electrodes if there are no uniform standards? Freiburg microsystems engineer
Continue reading »Study of infants and young children shows that offspring develop normally in mothers with rheumatic disease
Ankylosing spondylitis (AS) is a complex chronic inflammatory disease of the spine with involvement of the sacroiliac joints. Over the
Continue reading »Researchers develop a new model for how the brain processes complex information
The human brain is a highly advanced information processor composed of more than 86 billion neurons. Humans are adept at
Continue reading »Researchers develop breakthrough antibody test for COVID-19 virus
Several tests have been developed for detecting the genetic material of the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus that causes COVID-19, but these generally
Continue reading »Researchers develop method for measuring quality of life for people on autism spectrum
A new study led by researchers at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) shows that a set of simple questionnaires can
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