Medical Technology

@WIRED 2 years ago

There’s just one problem: no one really knows how the algorithm reaches those scores or what it’s using to measure risk factor. And if miscalculated, it could keep patients from getting the medicine they desperately need. : Sam Cannon 6/10 https://t.co/llyBVbMrbd

@WIRED 4 years ago

Craig Spencer, Director of Global Health in Emergency Medicine, New York-Presbyterian/Columbia University Medical Center: “You’re notified of another really sick patient coming in. You rush over. They’re also extremely sick, vomiting. They need to be put on life support ...” 8/ https://t.co/Ic9S5iLVDQ

@WIRED 5 years ago

In six words, write about a medication people will eventually need. #WIREDBackpage https://t.co/3qxzf2uPxn

@WIRED 6 years ago

Medical researchers have the cargo they need to test genetic therapies. Now they just need to figure out how to deliver it.

@WIRED 6 years ago

This burly military-inspired pack might have too few bangs for too many bucks.

@WIRED 6 years ago

This burly military-inspired pack might have too few bangs for too many bucks.

@WIRED 7 years ago

A few questions need to be asked—and answered—before Tom Price is confirmed.

@WIRED 7 years ago

Like this one where Daniel Radcliffe propels Paul Dano across the ocean using nothing but his flatulence.

@WIRED 7 years ago

Unlike medical research, the risks—and rewards—of analyzing big, semi-public databases are just beginning to become clear.

@WIRED 8 years ago

This process would not only eliminate the need for perfect match donors, but it would dramatically reduce the chance of immunorejection. (via The Daily Beast)

@WIRED 9 years ago

Everyone who has worked with Ebola patients talks about the will to survive, and how much difference it makes.