Medical Devices & Products Feature Articles

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'eNurse' points to future of health care
Maybe it's not quite what you expect to find at your bedside during illness or in your later years, but a new electronic nurse – or 'eNurse' – is on the way to becoming an efficient ...
'World's smallest microscope' pinpoints overlooked cancer
Capable of being fit into a needle and detecting cancer cells often missed by surgeons – the world's smallest microscope has won its inventors international recognition, and booked ...
New low-cost procedure assists in early detection of oral cancer
Researchers from the University of Technology Sydney have developed a simple procedure that enables healthcare providers to assist in the early detection of oral cancer.
Govt's diabetes research grants 'could' lead to cure
Research grants recently awarded by the NSW government to 14 researchers offer a glimmer of hope to the more than 1.5 million Australians who suffer from diabetes.
Diagnostic imaging tests by Australian GPs up 45%
A 45 per cent increase in diagnostic imaging tests ordered by Australian GPs is being driven by increasing GP visits, a rising number of problems managed at consultations and a higher ...
Family doctors play 'vital role' for bowel cancer screening
During Family Doctor Week 2014, the Australian Medical Association (AMA) is urging people to work with their family doctors to prevent bowel cancer, the second leading cause of cancer ...
Medical Research Future Fund: will industry actually benefit?
The government's proposed $20 billion Medical Research Future Fund can put Australia on the world map by driving and delivering cutting-edge, lifesaving innovation – so long as it ...
Govt Medical Device program hopes to make great ideas a reality
NSW Minister for Health and Minister for Medical Research Jillian Skinner on Wednesday (16 July) invited applications for a prestigious international post-doctoral program which is ...
Smartphone app an 'easy, cheaper' hearing loss screening approach
Data from the World Health Organisation shows that more than five per cent of all the people in the world (about 360 million) suffer from permanent disabling hearing loss, and more ...
Digital donor record aims to enhance the organ donation process
Assistant Minister for Health Fiona Nash has announced a new national clinical information system to streamline organ and tissue donation processes across Australian hospital networks. ...
Global toolkit 'should fill void' for menopause management
A free and simple toolkit for GPs could revolutionise menopause diagnosis and treatment.
Scientists 'a step closer' to printing transplantable tissues
Researchers have made a giant leap towards the goal of 'bio-printing' transplantable tissues and organs for people affected by major diseases and trauma injuries, a new study reports. ...
Egypt's army says 'AIDS detector' needs more tests
Egypt's military said that devices it claimed it invented to detect and cure AIDS and hepatitis C need six more months of testing.
Portable hi-tech alternative 'could' replace stethoscope
Forty years ago, advancing from my second year into my third year of medical school, I, like the other 99 students in my class, was awarded a Littmann stethoscope, the most recognisable ...
"Very difficult" commonwealth policy affected NSW budget
The Mike Baird-led Liberal government has left NSW patients high and dry by ignoring the need for increased basic funding to hospitals in its pre-election budget, Opposition Leader ...
Remineralise tech 'encourages' decayed teeth to self-repair
Dentists could soon be giving your teeth a mild 'time warp' to encourage them to self-repair, thanks to a new device being developed by dental researchers.
'Jetlag' patch may prevent brain damage in newborns
A simple and affordable 'jetlag' skin patch could help prevent deaths and disabilities of two million babies worldwide each year by reducing brain damage caused by low oxygen during ...
Navigating the body with micro-robotics
An ultrasonic micromotor developed by Australian researchers can fit through small brain arteries, allowing doctors to steer an attached catheter to the site of a stroke.
Biomedical imaging: 'transforming' modern medicine
Biomedical imaging is transforming modern medicine with its movie-like computer graphics and large data sets playing a central role in the revolution, according to University of ...
Review your business systems, prepare for successful financial year
As the End of Financial Year approaches, The Australian Taxation Office (ATO) is encouraging businesses to review their existing systems and processes to prepare for a successful ...
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