THURSDAY, Oct. 31, 2024 (HealthDay News) -- Scans using lasers and ultrasound can pick up signs of a malaria infection through the skin, without the need for a blood draw, Yale researchers report.
Researchers have developed a novel noninvasive diagnostic tool for detecting malaria-infected red blood cells (iRBCs) using laser and ultrasound technology..
New research into the long-term dynamics of transplanted stem cells in a patient’s body explains how age affects stem cell survival and immune diversity, offering insights that could make transplants ...
Testing for malaria infection typically involves a blood draw, which isn't always safe or feasible in resource-poor nations hit hardest by the disease Now, a new technology called Cytophone uses a ...