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Why are men and women so different? Turns out that modern medical imaging can provide answers where generations of philiosophers could not: Revealing key distinctions between male and female hearts, this knowledge can be used to better tailor treatment to patients with cardiovascular disease. In other areas, persisting disparities must be abolished to ensure equal access to cancer care, regardless of sex or socioeconomic background. Enjoy reading!
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Article • Men are from Mars, women are from Venus
An interplanetary title for a quite down-to-earth topic: The symposium "Men are from Mars, women are from Venus" at the EACVI congress (European Association of Cardiovascular imaging) launched into the differences between the hearts of men ... |
Sponsored • Diagnostic imaging
United Imaging Healthcare Europe, a leading company in advanced medical imaging and radiotherapy equipment, proudly announces the introduction of its first Mobile Digital PET/CT solution in Italy, now fully operational in the Piacenza province under ... |
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Article • UK research project
As a result from better living standards and medical advances, population longevity increases – a development which, paradoxically, current healthcare systems are ill-prepared for, Sir John Bell points out. The UK’s Our Future Health programme, ... |
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News • Inequalities in diagnostics, treatments and care
On the occasion of World Cancer Day on February 4, the Union for International Cancer Control points out persisting care gaps across Europe due to disparities in income, education and other factors. |
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News • Blood-based diagnosis of glioblastoma
A simple blood test could help diagnose patients with glioblastoma, the deadliest form of brain cancer, sparing them from undergoing invasive and highly-risky surgery, report UK researchers. |
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Article • Addressing an unmet need
Academic labs and biotech firms pioneer multi-cancer early detection with emerging technologies. Screening for multiple cancers with a simple blood or urinary draw could be a game-changer. Two research teams in particular have advanced the field. |
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News • Accelerated sample analysis
Digital pathology brings benefits for sample management and optimisation, lets pathologists work on samples remotely: The UK Government has now approved the use of the technique for cancer samples. |
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News • Machine learning in sample analysis
AI models are highly capable in analysing tissue samples – as long as conditions are lab-perfect. Add a little contamination, however, and diagnostic accuracy goes out the window, a new study shows. |
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News • Study shows significant adverse effects
Heat islands found in many European cities have a clear impact on human mortality risk, comparable to air pollution. A new study has produced the first cost estimate of this impact. |
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News • Decision support system
Fewer, but more relevant alerts in the ICU: Dutch researchers show how a computerized decision support system significantly reduces high-risk drug combinations in intensive care patients. |
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