Researchers hope to make needle pricks for diabetics a thing of the past
Study suggests noninvasive spectroscopy could be used to monitor blood glucose levels.
Study suggests noninvasive spectroscopy could be used to monitor blood glucose levels.
A week of learning with MIT Bootcamps sparked ideas that Jal Panchal and Maria Hahn are taking forward to solve problems in health care.
Computer scientists’ new method could help doctors avoid ineffective or unnecessarily risky treatments.
New light-sensitive material could eliminate some of the endoscopic procedures needed to remove gastrointestinal devices.
A key part of J-Clinic, the MIT-Takeda Program will create educational opportunities and support cutting-edge research to positively impact human health.
Technique may help remotely image and assess health of infants, burn victims, and accident survivors in hard-to-reach places.
Specialized invisible dye, delivered along with a vaccine, could enable “on-patient” storage of vaccination history to save lives in regions where paper or digital records aren’t available.
In a new book, Amy Moran-Thomas examines how diabetes is reaching epidemic levels in countries across the world.
Using specialized liver cells, a new test can quickly detect potentially cancer-causing DNA damage.
Muscle relaxants delivered to the ureter can reduce contractions that cause pain when passing a stone.
Researchers develop a method to isolate and sequence the RNA of T cells that react to a specific target.
New adhesive that binds wet surfaces within seconds could be used to heal wounds or implant medical devices.
Study shows tumors with softer, larger cells at their periphery are more likely to spread; may suggest new route for cancer therapy.
Model could recreate video from motion-blurred images and “corner cameras,” may someday retrieve 3D data from 2D medical images.
Move over, Alexa and Siri. Talking Mabu robot provides one-to-one support while relaying information to doctors.