An experimental breath analyzer, referred to as an 'electronic nose,' is able to sniff out asthma better than standard lung-function tests, researchers say. The device works by identifying volatile organic compounds (VOCs) that are in exhaled breath. These "smell prints" helped the device identify 90 percent of asthma patients, compared to the 70 percent identified using the traditional diagnostic test.
Read moreDay 3. Live from The Mayo Clinic. The first thing I wanted to do was give you a mini Mayo tour. So, The Hubster Silvano and I stopped off... Read more »
Fewer than 20 percent of American physicians (that's less than 1 in 5) are using electronic health records (EHR), according to a... Read more »
Over half of Americans think the next U.S. President should support. . .access to electronic medical records. Compared to gas prices,... Read more »
For this weeks blog I’m going to go back to my old life and put on my political hat to talk about electronic medical records. If... Read more »
Have any of you thought about getting all your medical records in order to use if you have an emergency, or you just need to talk to... Read more »
If you think kids quit texting or emailing overnight, think again, experts say. Many teens go so far as sleeping with their phone, and more than half... Read more »
(Ivanhoe Newswire) A new study examined the many benefits of using electronic medical records during an emergency. Researchers found electronic... Read more »
Are you thinking about remodeling your home, or building a new one? If so, there are several things you need to know about the impact this may have... Read more »
I can see the moisture, dampening the air Tiny beautiful prisms make my vision unclear Like fairies they dance, following my view Amazing little... Read more »
AGAIN!!! Sleep is intruded upon by the vicious shadow Violating normalcy, the maelstrom begins. Begging for fingers of surgical precision to... Read more »