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A growing number of researchers in Maryland and across the US see the technology as something that will change the way patients are treated, making it possible to diagnose them earlier and with more accuracy, and better spot signs that they may be at risk for developing an illness or condition.
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A group of recent Johns Hopkins Business School graduates developed a concept for a “smart tampon,” an at-home test that could make screening for cervical disease more accessible and decrease health care disparities.
The new device would use artificial intelligence to find abnormal cancer cells in the cervix that are responsible for about 4,200 deaths in the U.S. every year.
Johns Hopkins University graduates just made a huge stride that could help protect more women from cervical cancer using advanced technology.