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Study to evaluate effectiveness of hypoglossal nerve stimulation LivaNova PLC (Nasdaq: LIVN), a market-leading medical technology and innovation company, today announced the first patient implanted ....
It has been the subject of science fiction stories, and movies for years. Technology fused with the human body or brain to help us think faster, fight off disease, store memories, and in theory, have a longer more productive life. But a recent nationwide online poll of likely voters reveals widespread worries about such future technology. ....
Perceval Sutureless Aortic Heart Valve Received Approval in China to Treat Patients with Aortic Valve Disease CORCYM, the medical device company dedicated to providing patients and cardiac surgeons ....
Meet Drak the vampire from Westport, otherwise known as Vlad Dracula-Lowe 22 Feb, 2021 05:31 PM 4 minutes to read Drak decided when he was 5 years old that he wanted horns. Photo / Rose O Connor Drak decided when he was 5 years old that he wanted horns. Photo / Rose O Connor Otago Daily Times By: Rose O’Connor Westport people may be familiar with the face of Drak, the town s resident vampire , complete with implanted horns and fangs, but few may know his story. Born Andrew John Brown, Drak , as he likes to be known, changed his name by deed poll when he was 21 to Vlad Dracula-Lowe. ....
How Our Brains Track Other People s Location Is Weirdly Consistent Between Brains 24 DECEMBER 2020 When navigating a space, it turns out human brains form eerily similar spatial-awareness brain waves. Scientists have discovered this after devising a method to scan our brains during free movements, as opposed to lying still in a scanner.
Our results imply that our brains create a universal signature to put ourselves in someone else s shoes, explained neurosurgeon Nanthia Suthana from the University of California, Los Angeles. Previous studies in rats revealed low-frequency brain waves help rodents keep track of their position when exploring a new place – by defining a place s boundaries. Similar boundary-defining waves had also been identified in humans, but only when they navigated a virtual environment while they remained still for brain scans. ....