Page 145 - Biomedical Engineering News Today

Researchers applied algorithms to data from 200,000 intensive care unit stays at 208 hospitals to develop two models that could help clinicians assess patient risks and apply interventions.

Biomedical engineers from the University of California created semi-living cyborg cells that could have vast applications.

Samba Reddy has spent decades working to bring ganaxolone and neurosteroid replacement therapy to patients.

Minority physicists are significantly undercited compared to their white, male counterparts, which can have serious career consequences. A new tool is allowing researchers to reduce this imbalance.

Most people have experienced lower back pain. Low back pain can be really painful and, in severe cases, ...

Delirium, known as a type of brain dysfunction marked by abrupt bouts of confusion, paranoia, inattention, or even agitation and hallucinations has been developed by over one-third of all people who had been admitted to the hospital—and as many as 80% of all patients in an intensive care unit (ICU).

/PRNewswire/ -- InSilicoTrials, leading player in using artificial intelligence (AI) and Modeling & Simulation (M&S) for drug and medical device development,...

The patch uses biodegradable microneedle arrays (MNAs) that increase its surface contact with blood to accelerate the clotting process in wounds.

Johns Hopkins researchers develop an injectable hydrogel composite that promotes regenerative healing in an animal model of Crohn’s perianal fistulas.

Louisiana Tech University student Catherine Lacey earned a CADENCE Women in Technology Diversity Scholarship for her academic success, leadership, and passion for using biomedical technology to improve the world.