MEDICA Newsletter
Social Media
More about…
- 3D printing
- Age
- Alzheimer's
- Antibiotics
- Asthma
- Autism
- Baby
- Biochip
- Biocompatible
- Biofeedback
- Biomarker
- Biotechnology
- Birth
- Blood
- Brain
- Brain Tumour
- Breast
- CT
- Cancer
- Cardiovascular
- Care
- Cells
- Children
- Communication
- Defibrillators
- Dementia
- Depression
- Devices
- Diabetes
- Diagnostics
- Disinfection
- Drugs
- Elderly Persons
- Electronic/digital patient file
- Emergency Medicine
- Epilepsy
- Eyes
- Financing
- Fitness
- Gastro
- Genetic Material
- Genetics
- Geriatrics
- Germany
- Global Health
- Gynecology
- Headache
- Health Care Politics
- Heart
- Hospital
- Hospital information systems
- Hygiene
- Hypertension
- Imaging
- Immune System
- Implants
- Infectious Disease
- Influenza
- Information Technology
- Intensive Medicine
- Intestine
- Kidney
- Knee
- Laboratory
- Laser
- Lighting
- Liver
- Lung
- MRI
- Mammography
- Materials
- Medical Apps
- Medical Markets
- Medical Tourism
- Men
- Microsystems Technology
- Minimal Invasive
- Nanotechnology
- Neurology
- Optical Technologies
- Optimisation
- Organs
- Orthopedics
- Osteoporosis
- Ovaries
- Parkinson's
- Pathogens
- Pathology
- Patients
- Pediatrics
- Personalized Medicine
- Physicians
- Physiotherapy
- Poisoning
- Polymers
- Pregnancy
- Prevention
- Prostate
- Prosthesis
- Psychology
- Quality
- Radiology
- Regenerative Medicine
- Rehabilitation
- Research
- Risks
- Safety
- Screening
- Screening
- Senses
- Sepsis
- Skin
- Smart textiles
- Smoking
- Software
- Sports
- Stem Cells
- Stents
- Sterilisation
- Stroke
- Surgery
- Surgery
- Telemedicine
- Therapy
- Tissue Engineering
- Transplantation
- Treatment
- USA
- Ultrasound
- Video
- Virtual Reality
- Wearable technologies
- Women
- Wound Healing
- X-ray devices
Dialysis: transcatheter conduit procedures evaluated
06.06.2019
A new research study by Harvey L. Neiman Health Policy Institute found that utilization of invasive procedures on hemodialysis conduits - artificially constructed shuts used by many individuals who require dialysis - increased markedly from 2001 through 2015 for nephrologists and declined for radiologists.
Do upper and lower GI endoscopies on the same day!
17.05.2019
Researchers at Johns Hopkins Medicine have shown benefits from "bundling" upper and lower gastrointestinal endoscopies on the same day to remedy what they say is the "disturbingly" large number of older Americans currently being scheduled for the procedures on two different days.
Digitization: Hospitals as Popular Targets?
02.11.2018
It’s safe to say that patients and their prompt medical care take center stage at any hospital. Digitization of the healthcare sector is quickly advancing to make this a reality: data is stored in a digital medium, devices are linked together. But how safe are hospitals in the age of innovation?
Lung cancer: Screening with low-Dose CT scans
01.10.2018
Lung cancer is one of the most common and deadliest cancers. The symptoms tend to be non-specific, often causing its detection to be too late. Currently, there is no comprehensive screening. This could change with the use of low-dose CT scans. It should be noted that this is not just an issue of technical feasibility. A screening test must also make sense from a health policy perspective.
The changing landscape of health care – German small and medium-sized companies size up the global economy
12.10.2017
The global economy is changing. Digitization, emerging markets, and free trade also have an effect on the medical technology industry. How do export-oriented, small and medium-sized companies in Germany fare in all this? We are visiting Messe Düsseldorf and are meeting with Michael Koller, President of MMM Group to learn more about these subjects.
Coronary heart disease: non-invasive imaging reduces catheter examinations
01.09.2017
Coronary heart disease (CHD) can cause heart arrhythmia, heart insufficiency or heart attack. All the more important is an early, reliable diagnosis that helps to treat it and to reduce risk factors. But what is the best method for diagnosis? A recent study found that functional imaging methods can often spare patients the trouble and risks of a coronary angiography.
Physician Assistant - profession with perspective
22.06.2017
The doctor's profession is exhausting and involves many different activities. For a long time, there have been discussions about how doctors can be supported by other specialists. One solution: help from so-called physician assistants.
Hospital-acquired infections: pathogens know no borders
03.04.2017
Many aspects are uniformly regulated in Europe, however, hospital hygiene and MRSA prevention, for example, are not. The Netherlands plays a pioneering role in the fight against hospital-acquired infections. The country is an often-cited role model. But can other countries simply adopt the same system? And what makes it so different? MEDICA asked expert Prof. Alexander W. Friedrich.
Collect Data? Utilize Data! – The Blessings of Big Data
01.03.2017
Genome data, MRI images, and blood test results – data collected in the medical sector is not only very heterogeneous but also extremely extensive. However, it is important to not only collect this data but to also utilize it. After all, processed, linked and analyzed data provides many opportunities in research, hospital management and ultimately also for the individual patient.