Quantcast
Channel: Medical technology – Gemini.no
Browsing all 32 articles
Browse latest View live

Image may be NSFW.
Clik here to view.

Looking through you

The map images show the way for the operating team during a keyhole operation. The patient has cancer in one of the suprarenal glands and this will be removed. The surgeon can see one of his...

View Article


A nose for better vaccinations

There are many ways to take medicines. Most are given orally, though vaccines and rapid-acting drugs are usually given by injection. Nasal sprays have primarily been used for preparations for colds and...

View Article


Finding cancer early

A method that transmits new and more advanced ultrasound signals is being tested in Trondheim. The chances of discovering and diagnosing tumors in the prostate and breast will hopefully improve...

View Article

When nanotubes are dangerous

Across the globe, researchers are racing to develop new nanomaterials, and to find ever more applications for them. Many of these new materials are thought to be of great importance in medical...

View Article

Image may be NSFW.
Clik here to view.

Cool calculations

Polar explorer Børge Ousland and research student Sindre Sandbakk have one thing in common: they are quite happy to push their own bodies to the limit in bitter cold.Their willingness to perform in the...

View Article


Image may be NSFW.
Clik here to view.

The future factory

Real Madrid and Chelsea football clubs train using the interval 4X4 method deve­loped by NTNU Professors Jan Helgerud and Jan Hoff. It has been ‘One Hundred Innovative Years’ since the Norwegian...

View Article

Little chip – instant diagnoses

Today, a blood sample whose protein content, genes and so on are to be read needs to be submitted to a series of complex processes. These include centrifugating, heat treatment, mixing with enzymes and...

View Article

Image may be NSFW.
Clik here to view.

A most unusual cancer patient

Bergfrid the lab tech is pretty busy these days. She is responsible for giving thousands of young cancer patients their daily chemotherapy dose – and then she has to check how they react to the poison:...

View Article


Botox treats suicide headaches

Botox is great for wrinkles, but it may also provide relief for cluster headaches, new research has shown.

View Article


Lifesaving sensor for full bladders

A small pressure sensor can make the difference between life and death. The first tests on humans will be carried out in April on patients with spinal injuries at Sunnaas Hospital in Norway.

View Article

Hunting lung tumors

The innumerable divisions of the bronchi often turn the hunt for tumours in the lungs into a game of chance. But soon, lung specialists will be able to navigate accurately inside the airways by “GPS”.

View Article

Most COPD patients in southern and eastern Norway

COPD mainly affects people in eastern and southern Norway and some municipalities in Finnmark. And smoking is not the only cause.

View Article

Norwegian ultrasound technology in Cape Town

Norwegian researchers have installed a system that uses 3D ultrasound and image guidance in one of Africa's biggest children's hospitals. This could make it easier to treat brain diseases in children.

View Article


“Virtual human” unlocks key mechanisms of high blood pressure

Scientists regularly use computer models to understand complex problems, from predicting the weather to designing boats and automobiles. Now they are also using this approach to better understand the...

View Article

Stealth medicine

Using nanocapsules containing cancer drugs, researchers have succeeded in attacking tumours with surgical precision. One of the ways to manufacture such capsules is with minute droplets of super glue.

View Article


Improving migraine treatment – with an app

Migraine patients can toss away their headache diaries and pull out their smartphones to start tracking headaches. The app offers physicians an important tool in prescribing the correct medications.

View Article

Testing the “safety alarm 2.0″

If scientists get their way, we will soon be able to measure grandma's acceleration. If she has a fall, that is.

View Article


After big oil comes the age of tiny things

When the oil runs out, Norway will have to depend on nanotechnology as its main source of income. Nanotechnology is all about creating custom materials on a tiny scale that allows for incredible...

View Article

Artificial heart with Norwegian sensor

France is going to test an artificial heart on patients. The heart will contain a Norwegian pressure sensor.

View Article

Automatic drug dispensers empower the elderly

Sixteen elderly people in a Norwegian municipality have been testing an automatic drug dispenser at home in their living rooms. Results include increased feelings of empowerment, time saved by the home...

View Article
Browsing all 32 articles
Browse latest View live