Blog

Symptom Checker Chatbots

In 2022, the healthcare industry will be the most important and necessary for survival. During a pandemic, millions of people seek easy and quick access to health information facilities. To meet demand, the sector requires highly advanced and skilled tools. All thanks to healthcare chatbots, patients can reach practitioners even during the pandemic. Using Conversational Read More

Robotics to Automate Hospital Workflows:

What is robotic process automation (RPA)? Robotic process automation (RPA) is an automation technology that uses software to mimic back-office tasks performed by human workers, such as data extraction, form filling, and file movement. It integrates and performs repetitive tasks between enterprise and productivity applications by combining APIs and user interface (UI) interactions. RPA tools Read More

The bionic eye- Restoring the sense of vision to the user

We live in a world full of colours and pictures that we see every day; a life without sight is dark. And blind people live their lives in the dark. It is not enough to simply assist a blind person in crossing the street; we must do more for them as human beings. We belong Read More

Dose Monitoring device for delivery of thermosensitive dose

TSLs (thermosensitive liposomes) are an important research area in tumour targeted chemotherapy. Many studies have been conducted using this type of liposome since the first TSLs appeared, which used 1,2-dipalmitoyl-sn-glyce-ro-3-phosphocholine (DPPC) as the primary liposomal lipid. While TSLs made of DPPC improve cargo release near the phase transition temperature, many factors influence their temperature sensitivity. Read More

3D printing in surgery planning

A review of the current literature and recommendations for getting started: Three-dimensional printing technology has been rapidly adopted by surgeons in a wide range of applications. A 3D model of nearly every part of the human anatomy that can be operated on has been printed. Furthermore, surgeons have printed patient-specific medical hardware such as implants, Read More

What Exactly Is Precision Medicine, and What Does It Mean for Healthcare?

What is precision medicine? Precision medicine, according to the Precision Medicine Initiative, is “an emerging approach for disease treatment and prevention that takes individual variability in genes, environment, and lifestyle for each person.” This method will allow doctors and researchers to more accurately predict which disease treatment and prevention strategies will work in which groups Read More

Artificial intelligence (AI) for early detection of sepsis

Artificial Intelligence and Sepsis: At the Dartmouth Conference in 1956, a group of scientists proposed the concept of “artificial intelligence,” hoping to use newly developed computers to build complex machines with the same essential characteristics as human intelligence. However, due to memory constraints and a lack of processing power, AI development has been slow. AI Read More

Gene Therapy for Inherited Retinal Disease

A look at the findings of ophthalmic researchers and companies as they investigate genetic therapies for these difficult-to-treat conditions. IRDs are typically caused by single-gene mutations and have historically been classified based on clinical features, imaging, and electroretinography. With the advent of low-cost genetic testing, IRDs can now be classified more precisely and granularly, which Read More

Artificial pancreas- fully automated insulin delivery system:

What Exactly Is a Pancreas Delivery System? An artificial pancreas is a medical device used to help diabetics better control their blood sugar levels. It is referred to as an artificial pancreas because it performs some of the same functions as a healthy pancreas. It is also known as a closed-loop system, an automated insulin Read More

New therapies for reduction of LBL

What exactly is lymphoblastic lymphoma? Lymphoblastic lymphoma is a type of non-Hodgkin lymphoma that is aggressive. It is relatively uncommon, accounting for about 2% of all non-Hodgkin lymphomas. Lymphoblastic lymphoma is most commonly caused by T lymphocytes, but it can also be caused by B lymphocytes. Lymphoblastic lymphoma behaves clinically very similarly to acute lymphoblastic Read More