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Tag: medical imagingSurgical Scalpel Sniffs Out Cancer By Katherine Bourzac | 10/09/2009 | 2 Comments A cutting tool distinguishes tissue types based on their chemical profiles. By Prachi Patel | 08/03/2009 | 0 Comments Tiny electron emitters inside an x-ray generator could improve medical imaging and cancer therapy. Magnetic Spin to Revolutionize Medical Scanning By Michael Day | 03/27/2009 | 0 Comments Novel technique boosts sensitivity one thousandfold. By Katherine Bourzac | 03/20/2009 | 4 Comments Organic x-ray panels could bring down the cost of medical imaging. By Katherine Bourzac | 08/19/2008 | 0 Comments Surgical imaging system turns cancer tissue neon. Controlling a Gut Bot's Position By Kristina Grifantini | 07/31/2008 | 2 Comments A swallowable robot can be stuck and unstuck to a spot on command. Zapping Individual Cancer Cells By Lissa Harris | 07/09/2008 | 4 Comments A new laser microscalpel used in surgery can target single cells. Imaging the Genetic Profile of a Tumor By Katherine Bourzac | 03/25/2008 | 2 Comments MRI scans could be used to determine which drug will work best against a brain tumor. By Brittany Sauser | 10/15/2007 | 0 Comments New software for the operating room. Inside the Brains of Fruit Flies By Katharine Gammon | 09/17/2007 | 0 Comments Optical-imaging studies may provide clues into mechanisms of brain disease in humans. By David Chandler | 06/08/2007 | 1 Comment Imaging software originally designed for planetary probes now finds arterial problems. By Katherine Bourzac | 06/01/2007 | 0 Comments A new imager that performs simultaneous MRI and PET scans could, among other applications, speed up the study of Alzheimer's disease. By Prachi Patel | 05/29/2007 | 2 Comments A new type of nanometer-size semiconductor crystal that can amplify light marks an important step toward cheap, tunable lasers. By Kate Greene | 04/20/2007 | 1 Comment Researchers at Intel have made the most efficient silicon laser yet, potentially paving the way for cheaper medical imaging and ultrasensitive chemical detection. By Brittany Sauser | 04/12/2007 | 0 Comments A new motor made of nonmagnetic and dielectric materials can power a robotic medical device inside an MRI scanner, significantly improving cancer diagnoses and treatments. |
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