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Thursday, 29 October 2009 19:54 |
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A Delaware University spin out is preparing to commercialise a high-precision detector that can identify biological and chemical agents in solids, liquids and gases.
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Thursday, 29 October 2009 19:54 |
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New technique for "seeing" how proteins interact is a potential game changer.
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Tuesday, 06 October 2009 13:42 |
General Warning to Practitioners and the General PublicIt has been brought to our attention by many email and telephone inquiries, that some thermography labs are promoting and advertising services which are not acceptable.
This is happening in large measure in offices that have purchased thermography equipment from a manufacturer and then rely solely on the manufacturer for training and education in medical thermography. Often this training is biased towards the particular instrument purchased or to corner cutting to provide more patient services per day at the expense of quality control. Unhappily, this comes at great cost to the patient, and often to the chagrin of the unwary thermography technician or physicians who have bought into these mis-deeds.
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Tuesday, 23 June 2009 13:55 |
John's Hopkin's Physics Lab Inquiry Concerning Medical Thermography, a response. by William Cockburn, DC, FIACT, FABFE - June 18, 2009 The following is a response to an inquiry concerning research on medical thermography which was sent to me from the Physics Laboratory at John's Hopkins. I am sharing this response with the reader as it provides insight into the current state of medical thermal imaging and answers many of the questions we receive from the general public and medical profession.
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Monday, 04 May 2009 20:18 |
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As a testament to the global heightened state of awareness to threats of terrorism, local, state and national governments have been quick to respond to the recent swine flu outbreak. Airport security departments around the globe are swinging into action to protect the public and detect infected travelers. Originating in Mexico, the current swine flu, a variant of the H1N1 virus was clinically identified on April 24. Within days the new swine flu strain had spread from Mexico to the U.S., the South Pacific, Europe and the Middle East. The WHO has stopped short of recommending border closures and has not yet discouraged travel.
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Medical News 
