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HomeHealth Informatics

Health Informatics

  • AI brain scan model identifies stroke, brain tumors and aneurysms
    A new AI model could help radiologists identify brain abnormalities in MRI scans for all conditions including stroke, multiple sclerosis and brain tumors.... Read more
  • Researchers call for clear regulations on AI tools used for mental health interactions
    Artificial Intelligence (AI) can converse, mirror emotions, and simulate human engagement. Publicly available large language models (LLMs)—often used as personalized chatbots or AI characters—are increasingly involved in mental health-related interactions. While these tools offer new possibilities, they also pose significant risks, especially for vulnerable users.... Read more
  • America doesn't have enough hospital beds. This could help
    Every day, across the nation, patients wait hours or days in emergency departments until a bed opens up for them in the hospital.... Read more
  • AI method recovers missing movement data to enhance behavioral analysis
    Scientists learn about the brain's inner workings by studying what animals or people do, how they move, react, and make choices. Behavior is complex, as animals and humans can move in countless different manners. Yet, neuroscience studies have heavily relied on constrained, simplistic behaviors, which are easier to analyze and... Read more
  • Researchers unveil new algorithm to dramatically speed up stroke detection scans
    When someone walks into an emergency room with symptoms of a stroke, every second matters. But today, diagnosing the type of stroke, the life-or-death distinction between a clot and a bleed, requires large, stationary machines like CT scanners that may not be available everywhere. In ambulances, rural clinics, and many... Read more
  • One experiment, two insights: Sequencing method reveals both genome proteins and their positions
    A team from the Andalusian Center for Molecular Biology and Regenerative Medicine (CABIMER) has developed an innovative technique called PLAMseq (proximity-labeled affinity-purified mass spectrometry plus sequencing) that, for the first time, allows simultaneous analysis of chromatin-associated proteins and their location in the genome in a single experiment. The research is... Read more
  • Machine learning reveals how disordered protein regions contribute to cancer-causing condensates
    Fusion oncoproteins arise when a gene fuses with another gene and acquires new abilities. Such abilities can include the formation of biomolecular condensates, "droplets" of concentrated proteins, DNA or RNA.... Read more
  • Spatial transcriptomics gains quality control with new open-source repository and protocols
    Spatial transcriptomics provides a unique perspective on the genes that cells express and where those cells are located. However, the rapid growth of the technology has come at the cost of standardization and consistency. To address this, the multi-institutional Spatial Touchstone project collected publicly available spatial transcriptomics imaging data and... Read more
  • Statewide analysis quantifies life-saving potential of 'stop the bleed'
    Quicker access to bleeding control interventions taught in the American College of Surgeons (ACS) "Stop the Bleed" program could have prevented the deaths of numerous homicide victims in Maryland, according to a first-of-its-kind analysis published in the Journal of the American College of Surgeons (JACS).... Read more
  • Small team, big impact: Automation helps relieve symptoms to keep cancer patients out of the ER
    For many people living with cancer, symptoms such as pain, anxiety or insomnia can quickly spiral into an emergency room visit. Such visits can be financially costly and take an emotional toll on patients and their caregivers.... Read more
  • Ethics roadmap guides responsible AI integration in intensive care
    Delirium is a common but often undiagnosed condition in intensive care unit (ICU) patients. To improve early detection, a transdisciplinary team has developed an artificial intelligence (AI) tool that analyzes facial expressions and movement data to identify behaviors linked to delirium severity. This technology aims to provide clinicians with passive,... Read more
  • Secrets of human behavior come to light in a (very) smart kitchen
    By transforming a kitchen into a fully instrumented research environment, a team led by EPFL neuroscientist Alexander Mathis opens a new window onto the fine-grained mechanics of human movement.... Read more
  • Rectal bleeding: Is it hemorrhoids or cancer?
    Hemorrhoids are a common condition that affects about half of all people by age fifty.... Read more
  • Human gene maps are biased towards European ancestries, study reveals
    Human gene maps contain major blind spots because they were built largely from the DNA sequences of people with European ancestry, according to a study published in Nature Communications.... Read more
  • Internet of beings: The dream of digitizing human bodies for health care (and the nightmare)
    In the 1966 film Fantastic Voyage, a spacecraft and its crew are shrunk to microscopic size and injected into the body of an injured astronaut to remove a life-threatening blood clot from his brain. The Academy Award-winning movie—later developed into a novel by Isaac Asimov—seemed like pure fantasy at the... Read more

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