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Health and Biotechnology
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What is the last technology-equipment in biotechnology and health?
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Health and Biotechnology
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Written by Health & Medicine Cience
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Two people virtually paralyzed from the neck down have learned to manipulate a robotic arm with just their thoughts, using it to reach out and grab objects. Each had a tiny sensor about the size of a baby aspirin injected just below the skull, in an area of the motor cortex known to be active when people move their arms or hands. They learned to move a robotic arm, mounted at shoulder height on a dolly next to them, by watching the researchers move the arm and imagining they were actually controlling it.
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Health and Biotechnology
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Written by Mr. Machines
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LONG BEACH, CA – Raytheon Company will provide an electronic patient tracking system to a public health-led team of first responders and hospital personnel in Long Beach, Calif., that will improve the availability of patient information. The EPTS, an information technology solution, facilitates the triage, treatment and transport of victims during mass casualty incidents by providing selected patient data to all involved parties, improving continuity of care and family notification response time.
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Health and Biotechnology
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Written by Mr. Machines
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HD9 provides intuitive 3D and 4D imaging in a cost-effective and robust system Philips announces new ultrasound system focused on the health needs of women Dubai, UAE.—At Arab Health 2009 Royal Philips Electronics (NYSE: PHG, AEX: PHI) today launched a new ultrasound system, which focuses on helping clinicians deliver high quality care for a full range of women’s health needs. The HD9 system combines advanced imaging technology, including 3D and 4D capabilities, in an easy-to-use and reliable system for obstetrics, gynecology and breast imaging.
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Health and Biotechnology
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Written by R. Gastelo
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Researchers from Siemens Corporate Technology have developed a fully automatic system to test drinking water for the presence of toxic substances. The lab demonstration model can analyze water samples at a rate of one every 15 minutes and is sensitive to over 100 toxins, including insecticides and chemical weapons. At the heart of the system is a biosensor that measures the activity of special enzymes. The signal is transmitted electrically, which means that the system is fast, highly sensitive, and durable. Initial talks are now being held to discuss the possibility of developing the demonstration model into a marketable product.
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