Blindness articles & resources on Made-in-China.com

Uno Introduces First Ever Colourblind Edition

Sep 8, 2017

Uno has partnered with ColorADD, creators of internationally recognised colourblind alphabet to bring a new colour-coding system to the game. World-renowned family game Uno has introduced its first ever colorblind-friendly edition thanks ...

Tags: Uno, blue suits

Time Magazine Named The 2016 World The 25 Best Invention Enough Fresh?

Dec 12, 2016

Every time a year near the end of the U.S. "time" magazine will be named the "twenty-five best inventions", the standard magazine founded in 1923 are surprisingly consistent, is to make the world a better and more intelligent, more ...

Tags: "Time"magazine, 25 inventions

Cancer Diagnostics to Drive Coherence Tomography Market Growth

Nov 5, 2015

The emergence of applications in cancer diagnostics, cardiology and gastroenterology will help drive the market for clinical optical imaging to $2 billion by the end of the decade. That’s according to a new market report from the ...

Tags: Cancer Diagnostics, optical technologies, ultrasound technologies

Luoyang's Young Screenwriter Nominated at Cannes Film Festival

Oct 30, 2015

Xia Hao, a young scriptwriter in Luoyang was recently nominated for Film Market Award at the 68th Cannes Film Festival. The 30-year-old Xia Hao has been invited to walk the red carpet and to challenge the other top level scriptwriters at ...

Tags: Xia Hao, Screenwriter, Cannes Film Festival

Pdrib Probes Noise Safety Standards of Electric and Hybrid Cars to Ensure Sound Safty

Jun 9, 2015

Louisiana Tech University's Professional Development and Research Institute on Blindness (PDRIB) is probing noise safety standards of electric and hybrid cars to ascertain whether the sound is safe enough for pedestrians, including blinds. ...

Tags: Auto Parts, Electric Cars

Google Medtech News

Feb 2, 2015

Posted in Mobile Health by Chris Newmarker on January 30, 2015 Why would two women who visit the doctor with identical early symptoms of multiple sclerosis have vastly different outcomes 10 years later? That’s what pharmaceutical ...

Tags: laboratory science, bio-analytical tools, Health

Moderate Aerobic Exercise Helps to Preserve The Structure and Function of Nerve Cells

Feb 25, 2014

Moderate aerobic exercise helps to preserve the structure and function of nerve cells in the retina after damage, according to an animal study appearing February 12 in The Journal of Neuroscience. The findings suggest exercise may be able ...

Tags: Aerobic Exercise, Nerve Cells, BNDF, blind disease

Research Is Under Way to Develop New Techniques for Detecting Diabetic Retinopathy

Jan 22, 2014

Research is under way to develop new techniques for detecting diabetic retinopathy at early onset with the hope of improving prevention and treatment of this major cause of blindness. Diabetic retinopathy is a common complication of ...

Tags: Health, Medicine

Researchers Cite Advances in Diagnosis and Therapy as Likely Causes for Reduction

Jan 21, 2014

Researchers cite advances in diagnosis and therapy as likely causes for reduction; caution that a significant proportion of devastating eye disease sufferers still progress to blindness The probability of blindness due to the serious eye ...

Tags: Health, Medicine

A New Gene Therapy Could Prove Key to Preventing More Common Inherited Causes of Blindness

Jan 16, 2014

A new gene therapy that successfully treated a rare eye disease in clinical trials could prove the key to preventing more common inherited causes of blindness, researchers say. In six male patients, doctors used a virus to repair a ...

Tags: Health, Medicine

Researchers Have Color-Coded Cells in Female Mice to Display Silenced

Jan 13, 2014

Producing brightly speckled red and green snapshots of many different tissues, Johns Hopkins researchers have color-coded cells in female mice to display which of their two X chromosomes has been made inactive, or “silenced.” ...

Tags: X chromosomes, Johns Hopkins, color-coded cells, genetic diversity

Adults at Risk for Heart Disease Who Eat a Mediterranean Diet Rich Can Lower Diabetes Risk

Jan 8, 2014

Adults at risk for heart disease who eat a Mediterranean diet rich in olive oil can lower their chances of developing diabetes, even without restricting calories or boosting exercise, new research suggests. In the study, Spanish ...

Tags: Mediterranean Diet, Diabetes, Lower Diabetes Risk

Gene Defect Would Prevent Insulin From Ever Reaching Bloodstream

Jan 6, 2014

Gene defect prevents insulin from ever reaching bloodstream Researchers from the University of Illinois at Chicago College of Medicine have found that dysfunction in a single gene in mice causes fasting hyperglycemia, one of the major ...

Tags: dysfunction, type 2 diabetes, fasting hyperglycemia, MADD

Contact Lenses That Deliver Glaucoma Medication Are Getting Closer to Reality

Dec 26, 2013

Contact lenses that deliver glaucoma medication over long periods are getting closer to reality, say researchers working with laboratory animals. In their study, the lenses delivered the glaucoma drug latanoprost (brand name Xalatan) ...

Tags: contact lenses, glaucoma medication, glaucoma drug, latanoprost, Xalatan

InterGen Is a Global Power Generation Company with Plants in The UK,Netherlands,Mexico

Dec 19, 2013

Ray Howarth,long term engineer at the Runcorn plant explains the ongoing success and improved levels of safety with the introduction of the company's Arc Flash Mitigation Programme InterGen is a global power generation company with plants ...

Tags: Ray Howarth, InterGen, power generation

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