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The descent into Alzheimer's disease
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A doctor chronicles the signatures of his patient as the disease took hold of her. Our love goes out to anyone who's dealt with this awful disease in some way.
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11205 |
duddy |
9 years ago |
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5792 |
duddy |
9 years ago |
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5955 |
duddy |
9 years ago |
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Can this sea snail cure herpes?
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Australian scientists are creating a new herpes-blocking drug using a protein found in the blood of abalones. If successful, it could prevent the virus from entering human cells, thereby prevent future outbreaks of cold sores.
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4333 |
duddy |
9 years ago |
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Aspiring doctors, this phone is for you
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Say hello to the Blackberry Passport. This killer phone sports a huge 4.5 inch 1440x1440 LCD display, massive 3450 mAH battery, and a capacitive touch keyboard. According to its makers, the phone's resolution is perfect for seeing images accurately, and any doctor who wants to look at detailed x-rays on their smartphone couldn’t do any better than the device’s 4.5-inch screen.
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4136 |
duddy |
9 years ago |
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One of the most caring professions
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Doctors bow in reverence to cancer victim, Liang Yaoyi, in China. Nine-year-old Liang died from a brain tumour and donated his organs because, "There are many people doing great things in the world. I want to be a great kid too." What an incredible person.
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1161 |
duddy |
9 years ago |
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Helping the paralysed walk again
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Great news! ReWalk, a motorised exoskeleton suit that helps people who are paralysed from the waist down to stand up and walk again, has been approved for personal use.
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7647 |
duddy |
9 years ago |
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How do you stitch an eyeball?
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This is what eyeball stitches look like after a cornea transplant. Beautiful and terrifying all at once.
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3539 |
duddy |
9 years ago |
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2878 |
duddy |
10 years ago |
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Surgeons successfully replaces a patient's skull with 3D-printed version
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Surgeons have successfully replaced a patient’s skull with a 3D-printed version. Three months after the operation the patient, a 22-year-old woman with a rare disorder that thickened her skull and gave her poor eyesight as well as headaches, has recovered her eyesight and has gone back to work. ...
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3168 |
duddy |
10 years ago |
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2915 |
duddy |
10 years ago |
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C-section on a turtle?
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Surgeons performed a C-section on this turtle and saved her life! A turtle named Dabao was a bit lethargic and zookeepers at China’s Chengu City Zoo thought she was sick and sent her for x-rays. The results were surprising: 14 eggs were stuck in the birth canal. To make sure Dabao survived, the surgeons opened the shell with a skull opener, carefully removed the 14 eggs (which were immediately buried in sand to await hatching) and resealed the shell with epoxy resin.
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2918 |
duddy |
10 years ago |
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This tiny camera takes 3D images of your innards
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This tiny camera invented by scientists F. Levent Degertekin can provide high-definition 3D images of your arteries. The camera, which is the size of an uncooked quinoa grain, uses ultrasound imaging techniques to capture what going on inside the body. The images produced can be used in the surgical theatre, giving doctors a direct view of obstructions in a blood vessel.
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1 |
2884 |
duddy |
10 years ago |
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The end of baldness
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In a world’s first researchers have converted adult cells into stem cells that regenerated into different cell types of human skin and hair follicles. The follicles produced hair shaft and could be used for hair regeneration. Is this the end of baldness?
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3193 |
duddy |
10 years ago |
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0 |
8611 |
duddy |
10 years ago |
