Your smartwatch could be the key to better, more personalized cancer care, UVA Cancer Center researchers suggest. A team of UVA Health researchers has demonstrated the potential of wearable and mobile devices such as smartwatches and smartphones to help doctors tailor treatments to the needs of individual patients. The scientists found that they could use wearable devices to predict patients’ levels of cortisol, the insomnia and stress hormone.
Yamba did not approve FJT University payment – State witness
By LUCY PHIRI
A CHIEF Financial officer at the Public Service Micro-Finance limited has told the Lusaka magistrate court that an advancement payment of $33.75 million to China Energy Engineering Group-Hunan Electric Power Design Institute Company for the Construction of FTJ University was approved by Former Acting Secretary to the Treasury Mukuli Chikuba.
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The first oncogene was found more than 40 years ago: Research discovers it has a previously unknown mechanism of action
In the late 1970s, the relationship between the c-Src gene and cancer was discovered. The first oncogene was identified. Since then, c-Src has been found to be overactivated in half of colon, liver, lung, breast, prostate and pancreatic tumors, but its function is not yet fully understood.
AG wants court to dismiss CF claims
By GRACE CHAILE
THE Attorney General has submitted to the Lusaka High Court to dismiss the matter in which Citizens’ First Party is contesting the refusal by the Registrar of Societies to effect amendments to its party constitution.
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Case study finds regulatory challenges are affecting MedTech innovation in the UK
General trends in the United Kingdom and European Union suggest that regulations on new medical devices are becoming more stringent. Consequently, EU Notified Bodies and UK Approved Bodies, which audit manufacturers against regulations, are experiencing an increased burden imposed by these changes; the total number of these bodies has also decreased.
Assessing symptoms in older adults after critical illness
Older adults who survive a critical illness, such as sepsis or respiratory failure, often have symptoms that restrict activities, but little is known about how these symptoms change over time or compare with those prior to illness, and whether these changes differ among vulnerable subgroups.
New tool makes it easier to diagnose tuberculosis in children
An international research consortium led by Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (LMU) has tested a rapid new analytical tool which needs just a blood sample from the fingertip.
Researchers map converging trajectories of cognitive development through adolescence
At what age does an adolescent start thinking as an adult? A new study published this week in Nature Communications presents some of the first definitive evidence that executive function—a set of cognitive skills underlying the ability to plan, seamlessly switch from task to task, resist tempting distractions and focus on a task at hand—usually matures by the time an individual turns 18 years old.
Q&A: How does daylight saving time affect sleep and mental health?
On Sunday, Nov. 5, parts of the world, including most of the United States and Canada, will participate in the annual ritual of setting their clocks an hour back to mark the end of daylight saving time.
How can kids have a healthier Halloween? And what do you do with the leftover lollies?
Halloween is a very exciting time for children and let’s face it, for many adults, too.