CT scan articles & resources on Made-in-China.com

Siemens Installs 3D-Printed Impeller in Nuclear Power Plant

Mar 14, 2017

Following the integration of 3D printing as part of its digital services portfolio, Siemens claims that is has completed the first installation a 3D-printed part in a nuclear power plant. The replacement part produced for the Krško ...

Tags: Siemens, 3D-Printed Impeller

China Donates Medical Equipment to Cambodia's Military Hospital

Dec 18, 2015

China has donated medical equipment worth about 2.5 million U.S. dollars to Cambodia's Preah Ketomealea Hospital, known as Military Hospital, here on Thursday, said the hospital's director. The handover ceremony was held between Chinese ...

Tags: medical equipment, donate

Julien Vandelli Finds Magic in Traditional Medicine

Oct 29, 2015

French sportsman Julien Vandelli didn't foresee that he would spend five years reading the abstruse ancient Chinese medical text Huangdi Neijing in a Chinese university, where he practices acupuncture and medical massage. However, the ...

Tags: Sportsman, Traditional Medicine, acupuncture

Sportsman Finds Magic in Traditional Medicine

Oct 6, 2015

French sportsman Julien Vandelli didn't foresee that he would spend five years reading the abstruse ancient Chinese medical text Huangdi Neijing in a Chinese university, where he practices acupuncture and medical massage. However, the ...

Tags: Traditional Medicine, vitamin injections

Researchers Found That Microscopic Hay Particles Play a Key Role in The Formation of Holes

Jun 1, 2015

Researchers from Switzerland have found that microscopic hay particles play a key role in the formation of holes in cheeses like Emmentaler and Appenzeller. Agroscope Institute for Food Sciences research team has found that tiny hay ...

Tags: Swiss Cheese, Cheese

MRI Test Could Be an Alternative to Standard PET/CT

Feb 27, 2014

A new type of whole-body magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) test could be an alternative to standard positron emission tomography/computed tomography (PET/CT) imaging for assessing cancer in children and young adults, but without exposure to ...

Tags: MRI, radiation, tumour visibility

Intravenous Magnesium Cannot to Improve Stroke-Related Disability 3 Months Later

Feb 26, 2014

Giving intravenous magnesium to stroke patients soon after the start of symptoms, in an attempt to protect brain cells deprived of oxygen, failed to improve stroke-related disability 3 months later, according to research presented at the ...

Tags: Intravenous Magnesium, Stroke-Related Disability, Stroke Therapy

There's More Good News Than One Might Expect

Feb 8, 2014

The Washington Post: Making Progress On Inequality Intense as it is, the current debate over rising income inequality is hardly new. ... The good news is that there's more good news than one might expect. ... In addition to avoiding ...

Tags: ACA, Obamacare, medical care, health overhaul

A Pair of Common Tests Might Help Colorectal Cancer Patients

Jan 15, 2014

A pair of common tests might help colorectal cancer patients who have undergone surgery remain cancer-free, British researchers say. Both a standard CT scan and a blood test known as CEA (carcinoembryonic antigen) improved doctors' ...

Tags: Health, Medicine

Emotional Resonance Was Illustrated by This Dialogue

Jan 2, 2014

"Good to see you. I'm sorry. It sounds like you've had a tough, tough, week." Spoken by a doctor to a cancer patient, that statement is an example of compassionate behavior observed by a University of Rochester Medical Center team in a new ...

Tags: compassionate words and actions, doctor-patient conversations

Men and Women with Mild Heart Disease Share The Same Risks, at Least Over The Short Term

Dec 27, 2013

Men and women with mild heart disease share the same risks, at least over the short term, a new study suggests. Doctors have thought that women with mild heart disease do worse than men. This study, however, suggests that the rate of ...

Tags: mild heart disease, the rate of heart attacks

Smokers Having Lung Cancer Have Higher Chance to Be Found and Potentially Treated a Tumor

Dec 26, 2013

Smokers who have a CT scan to check for lung cancer stand a nearly one-in-five chance that doctors will find and potentially treat a tumor that would not have caused illness or death, researchers report. Despite the finding, major medical ...

Tags: lung cancer, over-diagnosis

The MESA Participants Did Not Have Evidence of Heart Disease

Dec 23, 2013

A new study shows that coronary artery calcium (CAC) screening, an assessment tool that is not currently recommended for people considered at low risk, should play a more prominent role in helping determine a person's risk for heart attack ...

Tags: Health, Medicine

More Consistent Result with Its Adaptive Diagnostics Technology Is Delivered by Toshiba CT

Dec 4, 2013

Lowering CT dose and improving workflow are not choices that clinicians should have to make, so Toshiba CT is putting customers first by providing the industry's best solutions to solve these challenges. To make complex exams easier, ...

Tags: Health, Medicine

Atricure Announces FDA Approval to Begin Enrollment in a Clinical Study

Nov 25, 2013

AtriCure, a developer of solutions to treat atrial fibrillation (Afib), has announced the US Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA) approval to begin enrollment in a clinical study of its AtriClip left atrial appendage exclusion system. ...

Tags: AtriCure, Stroke Prevention

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