We offer you an overview of useful health news.
Imagine holding a hologram of a real heart in your hands or looking at a hologram of the spinal vertebrates during surgery. Those are just some of the possibilities being made available by Israeli companies developing sophisticated technologies that they hope will be widely adopted.
Israeli startup iNNOGING enables physicians to manipulate captured ultrasound video and perform a dynamic exam virtually without the patient present.
It took just two years for Aidoc, a company providing artificial intelligence solutions for radiologists, to disrupt the medical imaging field with its unique deep learning algorithms that pick up acute abnormalities in the body.
Breast cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in women and represents about 12 percent of all new cancer cases worldwide. In a report this year by the World Cancer Research Fund, there have been two million cases of breast cancer worldwide so far in 2018.
Researchers from the Technion’s Faculty of Biotechnology and Food Engineering invent a promising alternative to today’s antifungal medications
VitalMiner is hailed as a potential lifesaver by Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, where it is being piloted in intensive-care unit.
Israel’s biotech and engineering sectors are aglow this month, in the wake of two big medical robotics buyouts of groundbreaking, homegrown technological solutions.
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Dublin-headquartered medical technology firm Medtronic reached an agreement with Israeli medical device company Mazor Robotics, a pioneer in surgical robotics and spinal surgery, to acquire shares it doesn’t already own in the company in a deal that values it at $1.64 billion.
Devastated by diagnosis at 26, Israeli Avi Yaron went on to develop a 3D tool that helps doctors better visualize tumor sites; now his quest is to find wellbeing through technology
