TAG ARCHIVE

POSTS TAGGED AS molecular imaging

Microsoft’s HoloLens

January 26, 2016 | | Posted in Newsletter

Holography
Leonardo da Vinci, Pablo Picasso, and Albert Einstein had a neurological anomaly in common: all three were dyslexics. Consequently, they [MORE]

Advancing Molecular Imaging

September 27, 2011 | | Posted in Newsletter

PET Scan
Cardinal Health (Dublin, OH), the enormous for-profit healthcare company that manages hospitals and manufactures much of its own [MORE]

Molecular Imaging for Chronic Back Pain

July 26, 2011 | | Posted in Newsletter

Chronic back pain may be the single most expensive condition in American healthcare.  And finding the source of the [MORE]

More Horsepower for Molecular Imaging

May 3, 2011 | | Posted in Newsletter

Last month, four of the UK’s leading research institutions-the Medical Research Council, Imperial College London, King’s College London, and [MORE]

Nerve-Specific Fluorescent Probes

April 5, 2011 | | Posted in Newsletter

Visualizing Nerve Endings
One feature of patient individuality is that the person on the surgical table may not have his [MORE]

Cerenkov Luminescence in Molecular Imaging

August 16, 2010 | | Posted in Newsletter

The blue glow of a nuclear reactor comes from a phenomenon called “Cerenkov luminescence,” where electrons moving through an [MORE]

Partners for Digital Pathology

May 4, 2010 | | Posted in Newsletter

Dr. Gerd Binning

Royal Philips Electonics, in the Netherlands, and Munich-based Definiens have signed an agreement to pursue molecular imaging.  [MORE]

Atomic Force Microscopy for Early Detection of Arthritis

February 24, 2009 | | Posted in Newsletter

Molecular Check
Conventional wisdom holds that if you live long enough you’ll develop arthritis.  That may not be so likely, however, [MORE]

Breast-Specific Gamma Imaging (BSGI)

January 6, 2009 | | Posted in Newsletter

Mammography, ultrasound, MRI and BSGI are four techniques for imaging invasive lobular carcinoma.  At a meeting of the Radiological Society [MORE]

Seeing Where to Cut People

September 9, 2008 | | Posted in Newsletter

Imaging and Surgery
Cancer takes its name from the Latin for crab; so now imagine trying to cut a crab from [MORE]