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New deep learning model enhances handheld 3D medical imaging

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  • 2025-07-15 21:30 event
  • 1 month ago schedule
New deep learning model enhances handheld 3D medical imaging
Ultrasound (US) imaging is a widely employed diagnostic tool used for real-time imaging of various organs and tissues using ultrasonic sound waves. The waves are sent into the body, and images are created based on how the waves reflect off internal tissues and organs. It is used for guiding many medical procedures, including biopsies and injections, and is important for dynamic monitoring of blood vessels.

1.862. Most major ice cream brands will remove synthetic dyes by 2028

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About 90% of the ice cream sold in the U.S. will no longer contain artificial dyes by 2028, federal health officials announced.

1.863. Handheld device enables imaging and treatment of oral cancer in low-resource settings

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Oral cancer is a growing public health concern, particularly in South Asia, where it affects tens of thousands each year. In India alone, oral cancer accounts for 40% of all cancers, largely driven by the widespread use of tobacco-based products like gutka. The situation is worsened by limited access to early screening and treatment, especially in rural and underserved areas. Most cases are diagnosed at advanced stages, when treatment is more difficult and survival rates are lower.

1.864. Studies track 'concerning' spread of mpox

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A University of Manitoba expert is a vital part of an international team of scientists studying the alarming changes in the spread of mpox across the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) to better understand the rapidly evolving virus.

1.865. Obesity more likely caused by high calorie diet than lack of exercise

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It's common knowledge that obesity is a global epidemic, particularly in industrialized countries, and that it is a major cause of disease and poor overall health. However, there has been a tug-of-war in the debate of whether the main cause of obesity is diet or a lack of exercise.

1.866. Combating multidrug-resistant organisms with UV light

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Multidrug-resistant organisms (MDROs) are a major challenge in everyday medical practice, as they often cannot be treated with antibiotics. According to the Robert Koch Institute, there are 400,000 to 600,000 infections with hospital germs in Germany every year—around 10,000 to 20,000 people die from them. Alternative treatment options are therefore needed.

1.867. Q&A: How a new genetic roadmap can offer insights into obesity and diabetes

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Emeli Chatterjee, Ph.D., of the Cardiovascular Research Center at Massachusetts General Hospital, is the lead author and Saumya Das, MD, Ph.D., of the Division of Cardiology at Massachusetts General Hospital, is the senior author of a paper published in Cell Genomics, titled "The extracellular vesicle transcriptome provides tissue-specific functional genomic annotation relevant to disease susceptibility in obesity."

1.868. Supermarket treatments for depression don't require a prescription. But do they work?

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Australians have long been some of the highest users of herbal and nutritional supplements that claim to boost mood or ease depression. These include omega-3s (found in fish oil), St John's wort, probiotics and vitamin D.

1.869. Immunotherapy resistance linked to cytoplasmic WEE1 protein

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Immune checkpoints are regulatory proteins that prevent the immune system from attacking healthy tissues. Some cancer cells exploit these checkpoints to avoid immune detection. Immune checkpoint blockade (ICB)—a therapy that uses antibodies to block these deceptive signals—can unleash the immune system to destroy cancer.

1.870. Q&A: Are your feet trying to tell you something?

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Your feet do more than get you from place to place—they're key to your overall health.

1.871. New deep learning model enhances handheld 3D medical imaging

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Ultrasound (US) imaging is a widely employed diagnostic tool used for real-time imaging of various organs and tissues using ultrasonic sound waves. The waves are sent into the body, and images are created based on how the waves reflect off internal tissues and organs. It is used for guiding many medical procedures, including biopsies and injections, and is important for dynamic monitoring of blood vessels.

1.872. Study shows genetic testing is beneficial in critically ill adults

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Penn Medicine researchers have identified genetic conditions in a large percent of adults admitted to the intensive care unit, dispelling the belief that genetic testing only benefits a pediatric population.

1.873. Blocking little-known protein may offer hope for devastating lung disease

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Researchers at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai and collaborators have identified a previously overlooked protein, Epac1, as a key driver of idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF), a chronic and progressive lung-scarring disease. Their findings, demonstrated across cell cultures, preclinical models, and samples of human lung tissue, show that blocking Epac1 can slow the progression of the disease.

1.874. Scientists identify why some heart rhythm drugs heighten risks when sodium levels drop

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New research explains how low levels of the electrolyte sodium in the blood can disrupt the timing of the heartbeat in patients taking widely used rhythm-control medications such as flecainide, which is commonly prescribed for atrial fibrillation and other fast or irregular heart rhythms.

1.875. Seed oils aren't the problem—how we consume them is

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The American Heart Association wants people to know that "there's no reason to avoid seed oils and plenty of reasons to eat them," but some media headlines and social media influencers will ask you to believe otherwise.

1.876. Diabetes patients on Ozempic-like drugs more likely to develop gastroesophageal reflux disease

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A population-based cohort study emulating a target trial estimated the effect of glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonists (GLP-1 RAs) compared with sodium-glucose cotransporter-2 (SGLT-2) inhibitors on the risk for gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) and its complications in patients with type 2 diabetes.

1.877. Researchers use optical coherence tomography to uncover how the fallopian tube transports embryos

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In a new mouse study, researchers have used optical coherence tomography (OCT) to uncover new insights into how the fallopian tube transports preimplantation embryos toward the uterus for pregnancy. These findings help lay the foundation for understanding certain causes of infertility and pregnancy complications in people.

1.878. AI tool accurately detects tumor location on breast MRI

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An AI model trained to detect abnormalities on breast MR images accurately depicted tumor locations and outperformed benchmark models when tested in three different groups, according to a study published in Radiology.

1.879. Blood stem cell metabolism tracked through aging and cancer development

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Researchers from the Max Planck Institute of Immunobiology and Epigenetics in Freiburg and ETH Zurich have created the first integrated map detailing the metabolic and molecular changes in human blood stem cells as they age, specialize, or turn cancerous. Their innovative research, made possible by highly sensitive low-input techniques, identifies the nutrient choline as a key player in preserving youthful stem cell traits. This work offers profound insights into stem cell health and disease, suggesting promising directions for nutritional and therapeutic interventions to maintain a healthy blood system.

1.880. DNA's hidden shape reveals target to reverse ovarian cancer chemoresistance

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An unusual DNA structure may hold the key to treating one of the deadliest cancers affecting women, which claims more than 200,000 lives globally each year.

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