MEDICA Newsletter
Social Media
More about…
- 3D-Druck
- Adipositas
- Alter
- Alternative Medizin
- Alzheimer
- Arthritis
- Arthrose
- Arzneimittel
- Asthma
- Augen
- Ausbildung
- Autismus
- Baby
- Behandlung
- Beleuchtung
- Bildgebung
- Biochip
- Biofeedback
- Biokompatibel
- Biomarker
- Biotechnologie
- Blase
- Blut
- Bluthochdruck
- Brust
- CT
- Chirurgie
- Darm
- Demenz
- Depression
- Diabetes
- Diagnostik
- EEG
- EMG
- Eierstöcke
- Elektronische Patientenakte
- Erbmaterial
- Ernährung
- Finanzen
- Fitness
- Forschung
- Frauen
- Früherkennung
- Geburt
- Gehirn
- Genetik
- Geräte
- Gynäkologie
- HPV
- Haut
- Hepatitis
- Herz
- Herz-Kreislauf
- Hirntumor
- Hormone
- Immunsystem
- Impfung
- Implantat
- Infektionskrankheit
- Influenza
- Informationstechnologie
- Intensivmedizin
- Kinder
- Knie
- Kommunikation
- Krankenhaus
- Krebs
- Künstliche Intelligenz
- Labor
- Laser
- Leukämie
- Lunge
- MRT
- Magen
- Medizinische Apps
- Medizinmarkt
- Mikrosystemtechnik
- Minimal-Invasiv
- Multiple Sklerose
- Männer
- Nanotechnologie
- Neurologie
- Niere
- Notfallmedizin
- Operation
- Optimierung
- Optische Technologien
- Organe
- Orthopädie
- Parkinson
- Pathogene
- Pathologie
- Patienten
- Personalisierte Medizin
- Pflege
- Physiotherapie
- Polymere
- Prostata
- Prothese
- Psychologie
- Qualität
- Radiologie
- Regenerative Medizin
- Rehabilitation
- Rheuma
- Risiken
- Robotik
- Röntgengeräte
- Schlaganfall
- Schwangerschaft
- Screening
- Senioren
- Sepsis
- Sicherheit
- Sinne
- Smart textiles
- Software
- Sport
- Stammzellen
- Telemedizin
- Therapie
- Tissue Engineering
- Toxikologie
- Tuberkulose
- Ultraschall
- Umwelt
- Verbände
- Virtual Reality
- Vorsorge
- Wearables
- Weltgesundheit
- Werkstoffe
- Wundheilung
- Zellen
- Ärzte
Machine learning: imaging boosts colon cancer diagnosis
09.12.2019
Colorectal cancer is the second most common type of cancer worldwide, with about 90% of cases occurring in people 50 or older. Arising from the inner surface, or muscosal layer, of the colon, cancerous cells can penetrate through the deeper layers of the colon and spread to other organs. Left untreated, the disease is fatal.
Multi-Organ Chips – The Patients of Tomorrow?
01.02.2019
The liver, nervous tissue or the intestines: all are important human organs that have in the past been tested for their function and compatibility using animal or in vitro test methods. In recent years, TissUse GmbH, a spin-off of the Technical University of Berlin (TU Berlin), has launched multi-organ chip platforms. But that’s not all.
The cure is in the capsule: carbon monoxide to treat chronic inflammation
22.05.2018
This unusual ally can be extremely valuable in the fight against inflammation in the body: CO (carbon monoxide). As a therapeutic gas, it also promises relief for inflammatory gastrointestinal diseases. Having said that, it is difficult to transport the active ingredient to the exact desired location.
On the trail of cancer: personalized cancer vaccine
01.03.2018
Conventional cancer treatment selection typically depends on the location of the tumor. However, this approach ignores the distinct gene mutations in the tumor of the individual patient. New cancer research approaches increasingly emphasize the concept of personalized therapy.
Personalized cancer medicine: customized treatment
01.03.2018
Everyone is different. This statement also applies to our health. Cancer, in particular, can look and progress differently depending on the individual person. That’s why every patient ideally also needs a customized treatment that is tailored to their individual needs. But how feasible is this idea?
Precision surgery thanks to informative hyperspectral imaging
08.02.2018
When body tissue is reconnected during a tumor operation in the gastrointestinal tract, surgeons need information about the current state of these so-called anastomoses. The new, non-invasive hyperspectral imaging technology now makes it possible to measure the crucial parameters during surgery and thereby increase surgical precision.