For centuries scientists have sought an artificial substitute for blood. Equipped with modern nanotechnology and a humbler strategy, bioengineers think they’re closer than ever.
Research in artificial intelligence by Case Western Reserve scientists give hope to patients of lung and breast cancer; new discoveries help determine who will benefit from chemotherapy
A new approach combining CT and "radiomics," which extracts data from medical images, may be able to determine which patients with lung cancer are most likely to respond to chemotherapy.
Using data from computed tomography (CT) images, researchers may be able to predict which lung cancer patients will respond to chemotherapy, according to a new study published in the journal Radiology: Artificial Intelligence.
Research participant Keith Vonderhuevel demonstrated a prototype artificial hand, featuring a sense of touch, at a 2017 Capitol Hill event sponsored by Friends of VA Medical Care and Health Research.
Lin Li, PhD candidate, was awarded an honorable mention for the paper, "Radiomic Features derived from Pre-operative Multi-parametric MRI of Prostate Cancer are associated with Decipher Risk Score."
