A machine learning algorithm can detect signs of anxiety and depression in the speech patterns of young children, potentially providing a fast and easy way of diagnosing conditions that are difficult to spot and often overlooked in young people, according to new research published in the Journal of Biomedical and Health Informatics.
* This article was originally published here
This Blog Is Powered By Life Technology™. Visit Life Technology™ At www.lifetechnology.com Subscribe To This Blog Via Feedburner / Atom 1.0 / RSS 2.0.
News
Life Technology™ Medical News
Brain's Creation of Cognitive Maps: A Key to Decision-Making
Study Reveals Adrenal Crisis Management in Emergency
American Heart Association Backs Arkansas in Sugary Drink Battle
Advances in PET Tracers for Parkinson's Disease
Global Health Challenge: Developing Effective Dengue Vaccines
Alcohol-Related Diagnoses Linked to Child Maltreatment
Cholera Outbreaks Surge, Governments Seek Control
Higher Fatality Risk for Pedestrians and Cyclists Hit by SUVs
Study Links Fewer Nurses to Longer Hospital Stays
Higher Cigarette Tax Linked to Lower Child Mortality
Exercise Mitigates Cancer Treatment Side Effects
AI Model Classifies Pediatric Sarcomas from Digital Pathology Images
Liquid Biopsy Detects Early CRC Recurrence: VICTORI Study
Preventing Maternal Deaths: AI Screening for Heart Weakness
Keytruda Clears Minimal Residual Disease in Early-Stage Cancers
Skin-Based Test Detects Signature Features of Progressive Supranuclear Palsy
Unraveling the Mystery of Knee Osteoarthritis
AI Algorithms Enhance Drug Discovery for EV71
Chinese Scientists Develop Next-Gen Influenza Vaccine Strategy
Lung Cancer Exploits Fetal Genes, Affects Female Outcomes
Study from York University: Reassuring News for Parents of Concussed Children
Study Reveals Emergence of Babesiosis in Mid-Atlantic
Dyslexia Diagnosis: New Online Screening Tool Validated
Study Shows CAD/CAM Techniques Enhance Jaw Reconstruction
Genetic Predisposition for Muscle Strength Linked to Lower Cardiovascular Disease Mortality
New Method Predicts Early-Stage Kidney Damage from Cancer Treatments
Study Links Stress to Worsened COPD Symptoms
Higher Bile Duct Injury Risk in Robotic Cholecystectomy
Study Reveals Racial Disparities in Immediate Breast Reconstruction
Atrium Health Levine Cancer Institute Fights Financial Toxicity
Life Technology™ Medical News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Science News
Fascinating Science: Evaporation Patterns of Blood Droplets
Study: Wild vs. Zoo Orangutans - Environmental Interaction
Quantum Computers: Accelerating Material Simulation
Psychologists Discover Parents Take Year to Attune to Child's School Attitudes
Researchers Unveil Ultra-Sensitive Gas Detection Method
Innovative Electric Circuit Made with Marker and Laser
Utah's Seismically Active Wasatch Fault: A 240-Mile Stretch
Permafrost Thaw in Churapcha: Landscape Shifts & Gas Release
Chinese Astronauts Return to Earth After 6 Months in Space
Potential of Alkali & Alkaline Earth Metal Hydrides for Hydrogen Storage
Fringe-Lipped Bat Learns to Distinguish Prey
Sebecids: Crocodile Greyhounds Roamed Ancient Americas
University of Bristol Develops Bracelet to Enhance Children's Social Skills
Trump Administration Targets Gender Ideology Extremism
Challenges in Modern Education: Enhancing Student Autonomy
Exploring Unique Decay Processes in Exotic Nuclei
Magnetic Silk Microparticles for Targeted Medical Treatments
"Deep-Sea Polymetallic Nodules and Mineral-Rich Deposits"
Indoor Climbing Shoes Pose Health Risks
Insights on Gas Giant's Winds and Volcanic Activity
Academic Publishing Oversight Impacts Scientists with Disabilities
Dogs with Meningiomas Live Longer with Radiation Therapy
Impact of Tropical Cyclones on Schooling Opportunities
Chernobyl Farmland Safe for Cultivation: New Research
Esa Launches Biomass Satellite for Forest Insights
Smartphone App Underestimates Heat Risks
New Computational Method Reveals DNA Sequence Patterns
Enhancing Endangered Species Conservation Through Wildlife Management
Germany Considers Ocean Carbon Uptake for Greenhouse Neutrality
Metal Pollution History Unveiled in São Paulo Sediment
Life Technology™ Science News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Technology News
Risks of AI Companions for Minors: US Tech Watchdog Study
Power Outage Raises Concerns in Spain and Portugal
Study Reveals 25% of Scooter Injury Patients Used Substances
Starbucks Unveils First 3D Printed Store in the U.S.
Toyota Partners with Waymo for Autonomous Driving
Canada's The Metals Company Seeks US Approval for Deep-Sea Mining
Rise of Undetectable Deepfakes: Threat to Democracy
Optireduce System Accelerates AI Training on Cloud Servers
Kennesaw State University Introduces Autonomous Robot for Inventory Tracking
Technological Innovations in Power Electronics for European Economic Development
Researchers Study Microstructures in Metals, Ceramics, and Rocks with X-Rays
Environmental Trade-Offs in Carbon Capture Materials
Handcrafted Passenger Aircraft Doors: Time-Intensive Assembly Process
Innovative Solution for Sustainable Battery Technologies
Observing Elemental Changes in Lithium Button Cell Electrodes
Global Phenomenon: Internet's Impact on Digital Participation
Understanding Hypergraphs: Modeling Complex Systems
Hiscox Survey: France Cyberattacks Surge, Costs Soar
Spain and Portugal Experience Massive Blackout
Iberian Peninsula Power Grid Collapse: Spain & Portugal Standstill
Meta Launches Standalone AI Assistant App to Rival ChatGPT
Korean Team Innovates Flexible Thermoelectric Material
3D Integration: Overcoming Heat Challenges in Microelectronics
Power Restored in Spain, Portugal, and Southern France
Oscars Embrace Artificial Intelligence in Film Selection
Using Chatgpt for Work Emails and Data Analysis
Manufacturers Warned: Embrace Digital Transformation or Face Failure
Argonne Employees' Use of Internal AI Chatbot
Unprecedented Blackout in Spain and Portugal
University of Surrey Engineers Advance Fusion Reactor Safety
Life Technology™ Technology News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSWednesday, 8 May 2019
How do you find a virus that's completely unknown? Study says, look to the genome
Viruses, the most abundant biological entities on earth, are a scourge on humanity, causing both chronic infections and global pandemics that can kill millions. Yet, the true extent of viruses that infect humans remains completely unknown. Some newly discovered viruses are recognized because of the sudden appearance of a new disease, such as SARS in 2003, or even HIV/AIDS in the early 1980s. New techniques, however, now enable scientists to identify viruses by directly studying RNA or DNA sequences in genetic material associated with humans, enabling detection of whole populations of viruses—termed the virome—including those that may not cause acutely recognizable disease. However, identifying novel types of viruses is difficult as their genetic sequences may have little in common with already known viral genomes that are available in reference databases.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Study finds biomarker of CTE in some former athletes with multiple concussions
In a group of former professional athletes who experienced multiple concussions, a new study has found that approximately half the group had higher than normal levels of a protein called tau in their cerebrospinal fluid, the fluid surrounding the brain and spine. The study is published in the May 8, 2019, online issue of Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Fibro-adipose vascular anomaly: Old wine or new cocktail?
Unique clinico-radiological features of a provisionally unclassified vascular anomaly can assist radiologists in identifying this uncommon distinct entity, according to a study to be presented at the ARRS 2019 Annual Meeting, set for May 5-10 in Honolulu, HI.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Patent foramen ovale ups ischemic stroke in those with PE
(HealthDay)—For patients with symptomatic pulmonary embolism (PE), the frequency of recent ischemic stroke is higher in those with patent foramen ovale (PFO), according to a study published online May 7 in the Annals of Internal Medicine.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Creating a global map of the protein shape universe
Proteins can provide a detailed look inside the human body and how it protects itself from many diseases. Proteins, which make up about 15% of body mass, are the most abundant solid substances in the human body. They are important working molecules of the immune system, metabolism, brain function, body motion, and any physically and chemically functional parts in a body. Each protein has a specific function under the direction of its own gene.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Research could lead to more precise diagnosis and treatment of ovarian cancer
Oncologists may soon have an accurate and inexpensive way of differentiating between types of ovarian cancer that will improve how patients are treated, thanks to findings from a national research study co-led out of the University of Alberta.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Road test proves adaptive cruise control can add to traffic jam problem
A new, open-road test of adaptive cruise control demonstrated that the feature, designed to make driving easier by continuously adjusting a vehicle's speed in response to the car ahead, doesn't yet solve the problem of phantom traffic jams.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Using AI to predict breast cancer and personalize care
Despite major advances in genetics and modern imaging, the diagnosis catches most breast cancer patients by surprise. For some, it comes too late. Later diagnosis means aggressive treatments, uncertain outcomes, and more medical expenses. As a result, identifying patients has been a central pillar of breast cancer research and effective early detection.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Valve Index will be going high-end in the VR headset world
Pre-orders hovering in the wings will be the icing on the cake—the cake being a high-end VR headset called the Valve Index, from Valve. TechCrunch said pre-orders will kick in and the ship date is June 28. Preorders are for users in the contiguous US and most of Western Europe (the UK is left out for now), said Ars Technica.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Genetic cause identified in familial sarcoidosis
Sarcoidosis is a disease in which nodules of immune cells form, primarily in the lungs but also in the skin or in the heart. While the lung symptoms are similar to those of tuberculosis, the etiology of the disease is unknown. It is currently assumed that causation is multifactorial, whereby certain environmental impacts and bacterial pathogens trigger sarcoidosis in genetically predisposed individuals. For example, there was a rise in the number of cases of sarcoidosis among firemen who were deployed during 9/11, due to the enormous dust burden to which they were exposed. Also, the bacterium responsible for causing acne is found in the pulmonary granulomas of many patients.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Location and brand affect people's trust in cloud services
People's stereotypes regarding different locations around the world influence whether they feel secure in storing their data in cloud service centers in those locations, according to researchers at Penn State, who also found that stereotypes regarding brand authority influence people's trust in cloud services.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Great chocolate is complex mix of science, study finds
The science of what makes good chocolate has been revealed by researchers studying a 140-year-old mixing technique.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Lentils will help you run faster: Communicating food benefits gets kids to eat healthier
Communicating food benefits to children that they can relate to may get them to eat healthier.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Southern African leaders seek ways to manage elephant populations
Leaders from four southern African countries held talks in Botswana on Tuesday to better manage the world's largest concentration of elephants, amid growing concerns over poaching, loss of habitat, and conflict with humans.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Frequency and outcomes of new suspicious lesions on breast MRI in neoadjuvant therapy
During neoadjuvant chemotherapy, new suspicious findings detected on breast magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) during neoadjuvant therapy are most likely benign, according to a study to be presented at the ARRS 2019 Annual Meeting, set for May 5-10 in Honolulu, HI.
* This article was originally published here
* This article was originally published here
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)