
Medical technology 2020 – a review
Covid-19 gave many of these predictions for 2020 an entirely new spin: while some of the hyped trends turned out to play only bit-parts others became box-office hits in the new normal.
Covid-19 gave many of these predictions for 2020 an entirely new spin: while some of the hyped trends turned out to play only bit-parts others became box-office hits in the new normal.
Researchers have developed an innovative training protocol that, utilizing immersive virtual reality (IVR), leads to real physical and cognitive benefits.
At MEDICA 2018, various taiwanese companies showcased a whole range of innovative medical technology such as virtual 3D anatomical models to robotic rehabilitation helpers and smart nappies.
To teach medical students, scientists have created avatars that feature typical symptoms of different mental disorders as well as psychiatric and psychotherapeutic treatment situations.
A virtual reality (VR) based method benefits rehabilitation and sports training by increasing bodily awareness an improving motor control.
Researchers developed a virtual reality immersive video aimed at training and motivating people to save lives from opioid overdoses.
One of the crucial future technologies in surgery is Augmented Reality. Most experts agree that AR will increase safety and efficiency, improve surgical training and decrease costs.
A deep learning powered single-strained electronic skin sensor can capture human motion from a distance.
Research confirms the efficiency of using computer-based programmes and virtual reality for improving children's attention and social skills.
A new study has shown that traditional ways of learning anatomy remain superior to those that rely on digital media.
Cardiologists performed a research project during a large music festival called Lowlands, in the Netherlands in August 2019.
Virtual reality platform brings new experiences and fond memories to aging adults in nursing homes.
Ophthalmologists developed a simulation that helps patients, families and health professionals understand what progressive vision loss feels like.
Researchers tested whether full-body exergaming in virtual reality can be appropriately applied for training and therapy purposes.
Researchers have developed a HIPS, the worldwide first Virtual Reality training simulator for hip replacement surgery.
Machine learning-guided virtual reality simulators can help neurosurgeons develop the skills they need before they step in the operating room.
Researchers are combining virtual reality, augmented reality and 3D printing in order to improve the planning and realization of surgeries.
Researchers have developed a virtual reality therapy game (iVRT) which could provide relief for patients suffering from chronic pain and mobility issues.
Training in virtual environment helps patients with Parkinson's disease improve balance and avoid obstacles while walking.
Doctors can now practice in VR medical emergencies, to improve care for patients with diabetes in the real world.
Eye surgery is a delicate and precise process. A new simulation platform based on augmented reality allows surgeons to practice surgical procedures on a virtual model in three dimensions.
VR could become an efficient tool for older people with balance problems or for rehabilitation following injuries or illness that affect balance and movement.
With the integration of HaptX Gloves, FundamentalVR demonstrates the ability to integrate its Surgical Haptic Intelligence Engine with third-party devices.
At ECR 2019, researchers talked about the practical applications of mixed realities in medical education and training as well as preprocedural planning and visualization during a surgery.
“HandsOn.surgery", the prototype of a virtual surgery trainer helps surgeons prepare for individual patient cases prior to surgery, and enables them to practice the surgery.
Researchers are developing a digital therapy system that is designed to facilitate treatment of arachnophobia in the home environment and give sufferers a better sense of security.
VR could be used to benefit stroke patients, thanks to a research partnership featuring a University, an NHS Trust and a company specialising in 3D technologies.
The OpenSight® Augmented Reality System is the first AR medical solution for Microsoft HoloLens cleared by the FDA .
Queen’s University has partnered with virtual reality innovators SimforHealth and HTC VIVE to build Canada’s first medical virtual reality training centre.
Cool tools for scientists: Researchers view cells for hearing in 3D using virtual reality
Scientists have developed new virtual reality cloud-based tools to help academics and industry progress new drugs, materials and boost the teaching of chemistry.